A critique of ecosystem services as a communication strategy
How bandicoot digging grows bigger seedlings
Decision scientists in the policy arena
Sanctuary in the City
On 22 May 2018, aligned with World Biodiversity Day, CEED hosted its inaugural online Twitter Conference with a focus on Environmental Decisions.
We're proud that the latest in environmental decision science was freely accessible to all, and that our online conference didn't generate travel emissions! More info...
Biodiversity is in crisis and there is an urgent need to raise public awareness of the issues, but is the way that nature is talked about by scientists and policymakers actually ‘disengaging’ the public?
Read more: A critique of ecosystem services as a communication strategy
Read more: How bandicoot digging grows bigger seedlings
Zealandia conservation and research manager Danielle Shanahan explains the multiple values of the sanctuary and reflects on the importance of her time with CEED in navigating the complex challenges of a 225-hectare conservation park.
CEED Chief Investigator David Pannell's guide to influencing environmental policy.
Many marine protected areas are often unnecessarily expensive and located in the wrong places, an international study has shown.
The University of Queensland was part of research which found protected areas missed many unique ecosystems, and have a greater impact on fisheries than necessary.
A collaboration with the University of Hamburg, Wildlife Conservation Society and The Nature Conservancy assessed the efficiency of marine protected areas, which now cover 16 per cent of national waters around the world.
Read more: Marine protected areas often expensive and misplaced
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