The choice of conflict management interventions should be based on evidence of their effectiveness, but other factors such as the way a conflict is framed appear to play an important role.
We’re thrilled to be a part of ECoS, a new Centre of Excellence for Applied Conservation Science dedicated to the translation and application of science to conservation. For more about this exciting initiative, check out the ECoS website.
Emiel's latest update about his fieldwork and all the challenges of surveying households in rural Cambodia.
Southeast Asia has the lowest proportion of remaining forest cover and highest rate of contemporary deforestation of any tropical region. This project aims to use agroforestry to restore degraded tropical forests in order to enhance biodiversity and ecosystem services, as well as replenishing timber and non-timber forest product resources.
In his recent TEDx talk, Zac explored whether we could use the digital world to help conserve the natural world.
An update after Emiel's first PhD field trip to Cambodia
Aidan Keane, Zac Baynham-Herd and Chris Pollard were all present for the inaugural meeting of a new Conservation Conflict Research Group.
Xinyue's project examines local people’s biophilia and knowledge of biodiversity in Guanxi, China
Tong Shi's MSc project compares local people's experience of life around community conserved areas and nature reserves in Guanxi, China.
Josie's dissertation research investigates barriers to movement and migration of ungulates across the Great Plains of North America
A friendly, student-led club for learning statistics and coding skills
Sorrel's PhD project uses insights from behavioural psychology and cognitive sciences to design better ways of reducing bushmeat use in West Africa.
Emiel's PhD project aims to understand how information from a conservation intervention is transferred, how it flows through a communities and how this affects behaviour.
Sorrel's research explores ways to tackle the bushmeat hunting crisis in West Africa.
