First biologist to study seahorses in the wild announced winner of the Indianapolis Prize
Indy Prize winner Amanda Vincent was the first biologist to study seahorses underwater — She’s also the first winner to exclusively focus on marine species.
Indy Prize winner Amanda Vincent was the first biologist to study seahorses underwater — She’s also the first winner to exclusively focus on marine species.
A judge ruled in favor of Nora residents who sued the city for allowing a controversial development on Keystone Avenue.
Indianapolis Prize finalist Christophe Boesch has spent half a century researching chimpanzees and their behaviors.
Indianapolis Prize finalist Sylvia Earle was the first woman to act as an Explorer in Residence for the National Geographic Society.
Indy Prize finalist Gerardo Ceballos helped pass Mexico’s Act for Endangered Species and set aside habitats for wildlife across the country.
Amanda Vincent was the first biologist to study seahorses underwater, and has in since dedicated her life to protecting the “otherworldly” creatures.
Dee Boersma has been working to save penguins in Argentina for almost 50 years, including protecting habitats and redirecting oil tanker lanes.
John Robinson, a conservationist with decades of work preserving habitats of the Earth’s greatest species, is a finalist for the $250,000 Indy Prize.
About 100 industrial facilities in Indiana could be discharging toxic PFAS chemicals, according to a new national report.
The EPA announced a change in calculations that could weaken mercury controls, a standard that has significant impacted pollution in the Great Lakes area