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6 Sep 2023: Background Natural capital assessments aim to understand, measure and value human interdependencies on nature, later using the results for sustainable management of the planet’s resources. Natural capital originates from neoclassical economics.

22 Jan 2024: Recentering People’s Contributions to Nature, Re-Culturing Landscapes to Sustain Biodiversity

31 Oct 2023: Search site. Conservation Research Institute. Nina de Jong. PhD Student. The David Attenborough Building. Pembroke Street. Cambridge. CB2 3QZ. 2024 University of Cambridge.

6 Sep 2023: By recognising & revealing how nature contributes to human well-being, natural capital approaches aim at influencing decision-making, action, policy, investment and business interventions in order to improve biodiversity protection.

25 Oct 2023: The Wildlife Trust's Chief Executive, Craig Bennett will be giving a talk at the DAB on November 1st as part of our CCI Conservation Seminar Series. He will be talking about The Wildlife Trusts Strategy for addressing the nature and climate crisis.

17 Apr 2024: Curbing the global threat of biological invasions: perspectives, predictions and policy NOTE TIME CHANGE: This Seminar will take place on a TUESDAY at 4PM

29 Nov 2023: ‘My name is Miao Li, a fourth-year visiting PhD student from the Department of Earth System Science, Tsinghua University. I am delighted to join the CCI group and collaborate with Dr Thomas Worthington over the next year. My PhD study aims to

6 Sep 2023: Background The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) have been adopted by the international community and are expected to drive national development and international aid agendas until 2030.

6 Sep 2023: We’d like to keep in touch with you to keep you informed of our activities and conservation-related news and to invite you to future events, research activities and public ... Join our mailing list to get the latest information on UCCRI-related events,

29 Nov 2023: Researchers hoping to rebrand a marine pest as a nutritious food have developed the world’s first system of farming shipworms, which they have renamed ‘Naked Clams’. Naked Clams, the world’s fastest-growing bivalve, which reach 30cm in just