In Brazil, tech is a new frontier in battles over Indigenous lands
As illegal miners seek to profit from the Amazon, and NGOs to protect it, high-speed internet, AI and even Flight Simulator are emerging as tools for good and bad
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- ‘Lithium valley’: Brazil’s latest mining hotspot stirs local concerns
- In Peru, locals harbour doubts over a new port
- Argentina’s copper mining revival sparks environmental tensions
- Fifty years on, a fight for land rights in Suriname continues
- Dengue fever: a future constant in South America?
- Five ways Latin America is tackling its waste problem
Photo story
No plain sailing for Brazil and Uruguay’s new waterway
Both governments say proposed shipping route would boost exports and local development, but have met opposition from residents fearing its impacts
Environmental justice
How is climate change affecting workers in Latin America?
Rising temperatures and extreme weather events are putting the health of workers in the region at risk and forcing efforts on adaptation
Fifty years on, a fight for land rights in Suriname continues
Despite court rulings, the country has yet to recognise land rights for Indigenous and Maroon groups, leading to protests and tensions over mining concessions
Solar power is booming in Brazil. Can it be a boom for all?
Solar is now Brazil’s second-largest source of electricity. Experts say its growth must also reach and respect communities cut off from the grid
Q&A: LGBTQ+ rights and environmental justice with activist Aurélien Guilabert
The Mexico-based campaigner tells Dialogue Earth about what the movements have in common, their challenges and his hopes for the future
