
Rare White Humpback Whale Calf Wins Top Photography Award
A rare white humpback whale calf captured in Tonga won the World Nature Photography Awards 2026, highlighting albinism in whales and climate change impacts.

Isabelle Dubois is a seasoned journalist specializing in science communication and international affairs. Her reporting frequently explores the intersection of global regulations, scientific discovery, and the practical challenges of protecting endangered species and habitats.
Collected Works · 8 Articles

A rare white humpback whale calf captured in Tonga won the World Nature Photography Awards 2026, highlighting albinism in whales and climate change impacts.

Scientists have successfully captured the speed of light in photographs for the first time, visually confirming a century-old theory about how objects appear when traveling at extreme velocities. This

Public voting is open for the Wildlife Photographer of the Year's People's Choice Award until March 18, featuring 24 stunning images chosen from over 60,000 entries. The exhibition runs at London's Na

Fermilab has opened its new Helen Edwards Engineering Research Center, an 8,361 sq m facility designed to consolidate researchers and engineers. Named after Dr. Helen Edwards, the center supports part

A TikTok video showing Arctic wolves calmly interacting with photographers on Ellesmere Island has garnered over 24 million views, highlighting the rare nature of such encounters in the remote Canadia

A brown bear was captured on a trail camera in a Lithuanian forest, marking a significant moment for conservation as the species makes a return after being wiped out in the 19th century.

An underwater sculpture park featuring 22 concrete cars has been installed off Miami Beach to create a new artificial coral reef and boost marine life.

Polar Bears International has released new guidelines for drone photography in the Arctic to prevent disturbance to wildlife and ensure human safety.