As seas rise and fish decline, this Fijian village is finding new ways to adapt

By Celia McMichael, Professor in Geography, The University of Melbourne
Merewalesi Yee, PhD Student in Climate Adaptation, The University of Queensland

In the village of Nagigi, Fiji, the ocean isn’t just a resource – it’s part of the community’s identity. But in recent years, villagers have seen the sea behave differently. Tides are pushing inland. Once abundant, fish are now harder to find. Sandy beaches and coconut trees have been washed away.

Like many coastal communities, including those across the Pacific Islands region, this village is now under real pressure from climate change and declining…

Read complete article

~	Canada’s new drug pricing guidelines are industry-friendly

~	3 reasons young people are more likely to believe conspiracy theories – and how we can help them discover the truth

~	Waiting too long for public dental care? Here’s why the system is struggling – and how to fix it

~	Ultrafast fashion brand Princess Polly has been certified as ‘sustainable’. Is that an oxymoron?

~	Friday essay: ‘Like a detective examining a crime scene.’ Natalie Harkin charts the intimate history of Aboriginal domestic service

~	AI will soon be able to audit all published research – what will that mean for public trust in science?

~	Butter wars: ‘nothing cures high prices like high prices’ – but will market forces be enough?

~	Russia Clamps Down on Online Searches

~	World Court Rules Tackling Climate Crisis is an International Legal Obligation

~	Could climate anxiety be a form of pre-traumatic stress disorder? A psychologist explains the research