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4 Apr 2024: Search. Search. Partha Dasgupta wins BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award for Economics. ... News. Partha Dasgupta wins BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award for Economics..

19 May 2024: Partha Dasgupta wins BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award for Economics. ... 04 Apr 2024. Professor Sir Partha Dasgupta (Economics, St. John's) wins the BBVA award for Economics, Finance and Management for his groundbreaking work in.

1 Feb 2024: Every 13 or 17 years, as the soil warms in springtime, vast swarms of cicadas emerge from their underground burrows singing their deafening song, take flight and mate, producing offspring for ... The researchers developed a mathematical model for decision

19 May 2024: Search. Search. economics. economics.. ... 04 Apr 2024. Professor Sir Partha Dasgupta (Economics, St. John's) wins the BBVA award for Economics, Finance and Management for his groundbreaking work in.

8 Sep 2015: Recent research suggests that higher public spending on education for very young children and more progressive taxation can help foster social mobility, thereby making parental earnings less important for a ... When more children from poor households

3 Sep 2014: The researchers used the criteria for defining endangered species to measure rate and prevalence of language loss, as defined by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. ... Major international organisations such as the United Nations and

19 May 2024: Partha Dasgupta wins BBVA Frontiers of Knowledge Award for Economics. ... 04 Apr 2024. Professor Sir Partha Dasgupta (Economics, St. John's) wins the BBVA award for Economics, Finance and Management for his groundbreaking work in.

2 Apr 2013: It seeks to transform the global understanding and conservation of biodiversity, to secure a sustainable future for all life on earth. ... The Campus will provide a series of shared spaces, facilities and meeting areas for the global conservation

19 May 2024: 04 Apr 2024. Professor Sir Partha Dasgupta (Economics, St. John's) wins the BBVA award for Economics, Finance and Management for his groundbreaking work in. ... 13 Dec 2023. The Established Academic for 2023 is Professor William Sutherland and his

10 Feb 2015: The mathematical tools have similarities to technology they are also developing for tumours. ... Airborne remote sensors for conservation, by contrast, gather data on which trees are in the forest, where they are and how healthy.

19 May 2024: 05 Apr 2024. Cambridge Zero and Cambridge Global Food Security gather academics and experts to share solutions for the planet’s looming food production problem. ... 04 Apr 2024. Professor Sir Partha Dasgupta (Economics, St. John's) wins the BBVA award

27 Jun 2018: Search. Search. Ely’s new cathedral (of books) opens for business. News. ... new landmark on the city’s horizon aside from its famous 1,000-year-old cathedral – a vast, new state-of-the-art storage facility for millions of books belonging to

11 Sep 2014: Ecosystems provide us with an extensive range of benefits for free, often described as ‘ecosystem services’. ... However, methods for obtaining such data are frequently too expensive, or too technically demanding, to be of practical value.

12 Oct 2015: By emphasizing the links between individual consumption decisions and outcomes for the whole economy, his work has helped transform modern microeconomics, macroeconomics and development economics.”. ... Professor Sanjeev Goyal, Chair of the Faculty of

9 Feb 2015: It promises to provide financial decision-makers with a model for enhancing company value, while also offering potential investors a litmus-test from which they can make sounder judgements about a ... By making this presumption, economists can account

8 Sep 2023: But their involvement has to be managed with proper evidence and accountability, to make sure the outcomes are beneficial and fair for everyone. ... But their involvement has to be managed with proper evidence and accountability, to make sure the

9 Dec 2022: The MoU we are signing today with the Secretariat of the Convention will enable us to work closely together towards our shared objectives for capacity development. ... It is a proud moment for me and everyone involved in the Masters.”.

8 Jun 2018: Please read our email privacy notice for details. Subjects. People.

9 Mar 2018: She said; “A key role for the Museum is engaging with the public and raising awareness of work in biological and environmental sciences. ... For image use please see separate credits above. Share. Published. 09 Mar 2018.

30 Oct 2014: in wealth and power, can lead to poor trade-offs being made, both for the ecosystem itself and those who rely on it. ... Sometimes economics will favour conservation and sometimes it won’t. But conservationists need to plan for both outcomes.”.

15 Feb 2022: challenge. The best defence is for farming is to be less defensive about some of the problems it has contributed to. ... most precious but fragile landscapes for the benefit of nature, people and the climate.

13 Dec 2018: Please read our email privacy notice for details. Subjects. People. 2024 University of Cambridge.

21 Jun 2023: But unless other areas see compensating increases in food output then this reduces local production, increases demand for food imports, and so damages biodiversity overseas. ... Professor Bateman, a Professor of Environmental Economics at the University

17 Jan 2017: Perhaps we can’t infer much at all. Economics first, politics first, society first, or the art of negotiation. ... Dr Victoria Bateman is a Fellow in Economics and economic historian, Gonville & Caius College.

4 Mar 2015: Quintero. “This fragmentation may be the key element of the ‘threshold’ tipping point for biodiversity.”. ... on land that can be set aside for PAs means that biodiversity conservation success depends on protecting native vegetation on private

20 Nov 2015: Mike Rands. Madagascar is one of the world’s great biodiversity hotspots, having been isolated from major continents for millions of years. ... For image use please see separate credits above. Share. Published. 20 Nov 2015.

12 Dec 2019: For my PhD, I work with the University and several NGOs, all of which have an office in the same building. ... Over those two months, I began to really build respect for my own ideas as well as those of others.

17 Sep 2009: To some extent, they were institutions for a completely different, more monopolistic world. ... It is difficult to explain to current job market entrants how different things were for their parents when they were embarking on their working lives.

21 Apr 2015: The David Attenborough Building will act as a collaborative hub for the conservation community within Cambridge and beyond. ... For image use please see separate credits above. Share. Published. 21 Apr 2015.

14 Jul 2011: Commonplace books were a means for constructing a “profile” of what you liked. ... Her research on commonplace books is based largely on a collection belonging to renowned book historian Professor William St Clair, a Senior Research Fellow at the

19 Dec 2019: I’ve always particularly liked rhododendrons and was lucky enough to work on them for my summer project. ... I split my time between Cambridge and the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology in Wallingford.

31 Aug 2012: th. year as woodland owned by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. ... campaign that led to the purchase of the 120 acres of Hayley Wood for the sum of £5000.

20 Jun 2012: And they also keep and tell stories. Dr Robert Macfarlane. Few paths go straight for long. ... Please read our email privacy notice for details. Subjects. 2024 University of Cambridge.

4 Jul 2023: This leaves less space for food, and can cause internal injuries or release toxins.”. ... This highlights the need for international cooperation to tackle plastic pollution in the world’s oceans.”.

11 Dec 2008: of the University of Cambridge Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities, said. ... threat. For instance, there is an argument about whether archaeologists should work with the military and if so, in which circumstances.".

5 Oct 2015: For over 150 years, Cambridge has enjoyed a particularly close relationship with India. ... For the University, the commitment ‘to contribute to society’ carries a global responsibility.

26 Sep 2019: He taught me how to write a grant and we were eventually successful in getting funding for my project. ... In my experience, there is a respect for independent thought and creativity that I have not noticed to such a degree in other universities.

19 Oct 2015: Inset image: Nainital, northern India, faces an ever-increasing demand for water (Ross Huggett). ... For image use please see separate credits above. Share. Published. 19 Oct 2015.

24 Feb 2015: Visitors looking for the world's rarest cat in the Sierra de Andujar, Spain. ... For many people, it’s the nature reserve on their doorstep where they walk the dog every Sunday”.

22 Dec 2014: For example, the IMF imposed restrictions on wage spending in Sierra Leone over the 2000s. ... Thirdly, the IMF campaigns for decentralised healthcare systems. While the idea behind this is to make healthcare more responsive to local needs, the

11 May 2011: Uniquely, however, the Centre for Rising Powers will also look beyond the immediate cases of the 21. ... the potential to act as sources of renewal and change for the better.”.

18 Oct 2011: The award, which comes from the Omidyar Network, will help the organisation to expand its financial transparency project, sustain and build working groups on open data, and establish offshoots in a ... Pollock is currently Shuttleworth Foundation Fellow,

24 Feb 2012: But why should conservation organisations care about games for nature? Video games are an increasingly important social force. ... www.gamesfornature.org) to promote collaboration and research on the use of games for nature conservation purpose.

9 Apr 2011: The study, Does oil abundance harm growth?, published in the journal Applied Economics Letters, argues that previous assumptions that oil abundance is a curse were based on methodologies which failed to ... The researchers from the University of Cambridge

6 Apr 2006: Liz grew up in the Cambridge area, and Konnie was a student at Robinson College where she read Economics. ... Please read our email privacy notice for details. Subjects. 2024 University of Cambridge.

3 Oct 2013: Some fruit crops are completely dependent on pollinators, and for others pollination results in better quality fruit.”. ... The work formed the pilot for a wider NERC-funded Knowledge Exchange Programme on Sustainable Food Production by the

12 Oct 2012: And, crucially for objects of such rarity and fragility, none of the techniques involves touching the manuscripts or removing samples. ... For more information, please contact Louise Walsh (louise.walsh@admin.cam.ac.uk) at the University of Cambridge

28 Aug 2014: For particular regions the approach can be improved by adding detailed local information but we think our overall framework is a powerful one.”. ... After mapping out the priority areas for conservation, the team then tried to decide where roads would

10 Sep 2012: day-long series of discussions which are aimed at strengthening Cambridge's long-standing ties with India and developing them for the twenty-first century as the country's global importance ... Please read our email privacy notice for details. Subjects.

8 Nov 2023: Another issue identified was that droughts caused by climate change may lead to competition for water resources between forests and society. ... Experts predict that ‘forest lungs’ will be created thanks to an increased understanding of the benefits