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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.

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.

5 Jul 2020: A thorough economic assessment would still be required for any target region since each method may increase production costs and, if designed improperly, create a production bottleneck. ... The increased consumer demand underpinned rapid aquaculture

18 Mar 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. ... choices. His work focuses on the ways in which large-scale

7 Dec 2021: impacts of dams in South Asia and environmental. economics. Professor Rhys Green. ... Paul’s work combines methods from economics. and behavioural science to explore human.

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.

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

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