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10 Feb 2023: The resources and spaces provided by peatland ecosystems are important culturally and socioeconomically to all the communities studied, but with pronounced differences relating to the communities’ different sociocultural and economic experiences

5 Feb 2021: COVID-19 economic recovery programmes. ... The COVID-19 pandemic has caused tremendous social and economic damage. Governments must seize the opportunity to reduce health risks from infectious diseases by taking decisive action to mitigate climate change,

10 Jul 2020: Paul De Vrieze (University of Bournemouth) on web systems. July 30th – Securing Global Governance and Economic Law - SDG 16 Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions. ... Holger Sparrman (Harvard University) on linkages of law and economics. Online

6 Jul 2020: They say that lessons learned the hard way in containing COVID-19 – the need for early intervention to reduce death and economic damage; the curbing of some aspects of people’s ... The scientists point out that delayed action resulting in more

24 Oct 2013: Ecological Applications 23, 352-364. Gallardo, B, Aldridge, DC (2013c) The ‘dirty dozen’: socio-economic factors amplify the invasion potential of high risk aquatic invasive species in Great Britain and Ireland. ... Water Science and Technology, 63,

4 Jun 2021: The loss of ecosystems driven by humans is changing the nature and character of India, culturally, and even in terms of socio-economic parameters.

10 Jul 2020: Without new food sources and productivity increases, tropical regions may be forced to open up new land to unsustainable agricultural development, or face economic debt and public health problems through unsustainable

17 Aug 2021: Dr Matthew Agarwala will discuss the wealth paradigm, links to biodiversity and the pandemic, and using the wealth economy as the basis of our economic recovery.

6 Sep 2023: This involved disciplines and areas of science far beyond my ecological training, such as soil science, carbon modelling, hydrology, social science and economics.

9 Nov 2023: Professor Shailaja Fennell, Professor of Regional Transformation and Economic Security in the Department of Land Economy, University of Cambridge.

9 Feb 2023: She is an environmental scientist by training with experience in regional economic land use modeling.

10 May 2021: Whither Socialism with Chinese Characteristics? Unlike the European post-socialist countries, China has made spectacular advances consequent on its economic reforms and the transition to a state-led market economy.

4 Dec 2020: Durant, A.J., Le Quéré, C., Hope, C. and Friend, A.D., 2011. Economic value of improved quantification in global sources and sinks of carbon dioxide.

10 Jul 2020: Paul De Vrieze (University of Bournemouth) on web systems. July 30th – Securing Global Governance and Economic Law - SDG 16 Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions. ... Holger Sparrman (Harvard University) on linkages of law and economics. Online

8 Mar 2021: Dr Zeynep Clulow, "Socio-economic and Political Challenges to Negative Emission Technologies".

23 Oct 2013: Balmford, A. 2021. The economic consequences of conserving or restoring sites for nature. ... et al. 2020. Protecting 30% of the planet for nature: costs, benefits and economic implications.

25 Feb 2021: Professor Veerle Heyvaert. London School of Economics and Political Science. Issues of transnational environmental law and risk regulation.

27 Jul 2020: As governments and leaders design the economic recovery packages of today, let’s collectively create a new normal, by engaging with national dialogues to implement a green recovery post-covid19 and ... By shifting the focus from economic growth to

22 Apr 2021: Applicants should have a PhD in conservation or a related subject (or be near to completion or equivalent published research) in conservation science or a related discipline (geography, ecology, environmental economics),

17 Jun 2020: for nature by 2030, but what would the economic implications be and how could it ever be financially feasible?

17 Aug 2023: Read the paper: Platts, P.J. et al.: ‘Inequitable gains and losses from conservation in a global biodiversity hotspot.’ Environmental and Resource Economics, August 2023.

20 Sep 2021: Centre, Associate Fellow of Chatham House, and Senior Research Associate at the University of Oxford’s Global Economic Governance Programme. ... James Vause, Lead Economist at UNEP-WCMC. He recently co-authored the Trade and the Biosphere chapter for

23 Aug 2021: ensuring that nature-friendly development is at the heart of the Combined Authority’s economic growth agenda.

4 Jul 2024: Job titles. Research Associate. PhD Student. Research Associate. Professor of Regional Transformation and Economic Security.

4 Jul 2024: Raifa Al Maamari. My research focuses on the policies and economics of implementing low-carbon hydrogen energy in the GCC countries in the Middle East. ... His research covers themes spanning economics, public policy, demography, the environment, and

24 Oct 2013: Search site. Conservation Research Institute. Professor William Sutherland. Professor William Sutherland is the Miriam Rothschild Professor in Conservation Biology, in the Department of Zoology at the University of Cambridge. His research area is

26 Feb 2021: These relate to broken promises of employment, disrupted livelihoods, poor compensation for physical and economic displacement, labor disputes, destruction of rare wetland and littoral rainforest ecologies, water pollution, and a ‘double

22 Sep 2018: This tool launches on the same day as the Cambridge Conservation Initiative hosts an event featuring Sir David Attenborough at the World Economic Forum’s Annual Meeting in Davos, exploring the

25 Mar 2021: Options include trying to return to the pre-covid situation, cutting red tape to allow rapid economic growth at the expense of natural resources, or using this moment to pivot to ... a more sustainable economic model.

12 May 2021: The report finds that nature-based solutions can provide a valuable contribution to climate change mitigation and can simultaneously protect and enhance biodiversity, improve human wellbeing, bring economic benefit, and provide

11 Oct 2017: These include biophysical, economic and qualitative information systems. There is emerging evidence of success in using these approaches and tools to inform decision-making in one-off case studies, but mostly

30 Oct 2023: The new method, developed by scientists at the Universities of Cambridge and Exeter and the London School of Economics, is called ‘Permanent Additional Carbon Tonne' (PACT) accounting, and can be used

22 Aug 2019: Over its six year duration, the programme has included a diverse range of topics relating to sustainability studies, ranging from the environment and behaviour, to policy and economics.

4 Jul 2024: PhD Student. Reader in International Economics. Research Associate. The David Attenborough Building.

27 Jan 2021: Join economist Professor Sir Partha Dasgupta and Nobel-prize winning biologist Sir Venki Ramakrishnan to mark the publication of The Economics of Biodiversity: The Dasgupta Review. ... Commissioned by the UK Government, this independent, global Review

4 Jul 2024: Head of Forest Ecology and Conservation Group. 01223 333911. Reader in International Economics. ... Professor of Environmental Economics and Public Policy. (01223) 339773. Professor of Experimental Psychology.

4 Jul 2024: ESRC scholar. PhD Candidate. Professor of Environmental Economics and Public Policy.

17 Nov 2023: Having completed an MSc in Environmental Economics and Climate Change from the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) in 2023, her expertise revolves around exploring the nexus between economics ... Her research pursuits primarily center

31 Oct 2023: His research covers themes spanning economics, public policy, demography, the environment, and energy.

31 Oct 2023: China. He also worked at the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB), the UNFCCC, and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). ... He received an MPhil in Environmental Policy from the University of Cambridge, a Master’s

24 Jan 2024: Food and nutrition security, urban food systems, agricultural development, sustainable livelihoods, economics of land restoration. ... A Study for the Economics of Land Degradation Initiative. Available from www.eld-initiative.org.

8 Nov 2023: Fennell. Using quasi-experimental methods, his research has broadly focused on investigating the drivers of economic growth and development in the agricultural sector, as well as their consequences on the environment ... Prior to joining the University

21 Feb 2024: The Race to Replace: The economics of using renewables to free Europe from Russian Gas.

31 Oct 2023: Search site. Conservation Research Institute. Raifa Al Maamari. My research focuses on the policies and economics of implementing low-carbon hydrogen energy in the GCC countries in the Middle East.

6 Sep 2023: Research awards can be made for up to five years. Grants range in size from £350,000 to £1 million at 100 per cent full economic cost. ... Grants ranging from £100,000 to £300,000 in full economic costs can be awarded.

4 Jul 2024: Professor of Environmental Economics and Public Policy. (01223) 339773. Assistant Professor in Energy, Climate And Innovation at Radboud University, The Netherlands.

31 Oct 2023: Chris completed his PhD at the University of Sheffield, where he assessed the economic and environmental impacts of more sustainable selective logging strategies in the Amazon.

18 Nov 2020: Search site. Conservation Research Institute. Building a Green Economic Region: The Environmental Ambitions of the AUG. ... How do we ensure that the skills, innovation, research and teaching in our region’s Universities help to deliver environmentally

31 Oct 2023: She has worked in senior advisory roles with Asian Development Bank and the World Bank with the Government of Pakistan to advise on International Trade Agreements and Economic Diplomacy.

11 Mar 2021: Search site. Conservation Research Institute. The Economic Consequences of Conserving or Restoring Sites for Nature. ... Yet in almost half of the cases we studied, human-induced exploitation subtracted rather than increased economic value.”.