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8 Jul 2020: 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.

9 Jun 2020: how these factors interact with socio-economic positions.

23 Jan 2024: Bio:. Salvatore is a Professor of Environmental Economics at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. ... His research focuses on the intersection between agricultural, environmental and development economics.

23 Apr 2020: It therefore cannot tell us how to behave. For these insights, we have to look beyond science and economics. ... But moral conviction is needed if we are to be willing to curb our consumption and to reshape the economic systems in which we are enmeshed.

6 Sep 2023: Natural capital originates from neoclassical economics. “Capital” is a stock that can produce ongoing goods or services to human society. ... This project does not attribute economic values to the natural capital assets.

22 Aug 2019: Natural capital originates from neoclassical economics and “capital” is a stock that can produce ongoing goods or services to human society. ... This project does not attribute economic values to the natural capital assets.

26 Jul 2021: Terrestrial. Each theme will be explored from a research, policy and industry perspective, facilitating dialogue from a wide range of disciplines, including engineering, environmental science and management, social sciences, and economics

27 Sep 2017: In June 2018 she was awarded the XVII Fundacion Banco Sabadell Prize for Economic Research for the best young Spanish economics researcher. ... Future prospects for energy technologies: insights from expert elicitations.’ Review of Environmental

16 Nov 2020: 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.

16 Dec 2022: How do ecological and socio-economic issues like inequality and conflicts, relate to each other?

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

30 Apr 2021: The Awards will recognise outstanding achievement, innovation and creativity in devising and implementing ambitious engagement and impact plans which have the potential to create significant economic, social and cultural impact from

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,

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,

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

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

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

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.

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.