Picture this: towering cascades of pure, glistening water, surrounded by dramatic cliffs and stark landscapes. Iceland is a ...

Many artists have captured this in paintings, photography, and design—photographer Anna Isabella Christensen (above left) is ...

Young puffins have to leave their burrows alone, without the help of their parents, and find the ocean. Every year, local Icelanders set out to help.

Iceland: Fire and Ice, for instance, profiles three birds — the whooping swan, the ptarmigan, and the gyrfalcon — that figure prominently in Icelandic myth.

As Icelanders face a volcanic eruption, journalist Catharine Fulton writes from Reykjavik on the way citizens respect the monster beneath their feet.

The research profile for Northeast Iceland Nature Research Centre reflects the articles published from the 145 journals included in the Nature Index during a 12-month rolling window.

What do the rumblings of Iceland's volcanoes have in common with the now peaceful volcanic islands off Scotland's western ...

As some of Iceland’s most famous destinations deal with increasing visitor numbers, travellers are seeking quieter, ...

In Iceland, conservation is second nature. What is unnatural is to consider time, rather than the physical formations of space around us, as something to be conserved.