Thoughts from the vanguard of biodiversity research
Much of Australia’s environment is degraded to some extent. With an MCG-sized area being cleared every two minutes, it can feel like little is being done to reverse these effects.
But who owns much of our landscape? The answer is farmers!
So how do we engage farmers in the conservation conversation?
Replanting urban environments with native flora could be a cost effective way to improve public health because it will help
9 essentials for getting academic and scientific ideas into the public domain
Our Biodiversity Revolution continues, however, this week we’ll be evolving our own online perspective to spending more time addressing Liveable
How can scientific experiments help restore the vast tracks of degraded lands around the earth? However mesmerizing Earthrise may be,
We can plant trees to re-establish a woodland community, but does planting trees help other elements of the community recover?
How does domestication occur? Can we learn from it to develop new animal breeds and crop varieties for food?
Since 1880, the average global temperature has increased by 0.8°℃, with large changes in rainfall redistribution. With these changing conditions upon us,
Habitat clearance is threatening global biodiversity. In many places, isolated trees are all that remains of once extensive forest. So
Why do we need to take urgent account of current climate maladaptation in ecological restoration….. I am sitting in my office
Biodiversity Revolution 