Elephants as Political Actors

By Lauren A. Evans, Space for GiantsNanyuki, Kenya, and Williams M. Adams, University of Cambridge, UK This video clip was … More

The fluid geographies of marine territorialisation processes

By Paula Satizábal, University of Melbourne, and Simon P J Batterbury, Lancaster University. Empty-yet-full imaginaries Oceans are framed by policy … More

Are salamanders finally feeling the heat? The overlooked effects of climate change.

By Catherine Waite, University of Nottingham Our society is inundated with information about climate change: it is in the news, … More

Palm oil production: problems and future sustainability

By Joseph J. Bailey, University of Nottingham, UK Palm oil, which is a type of vegetable oil that comes from … More

Poaching of South Africa’s rhinos and the displacement of people from Limpopo National Park, Mozambique

By Joseph J. Bailey (@josephjbailey), University of Nottingham, UK. Across the globe, nature faces an enormous array of pressures from … More

The Changing View of UK Conservation

By Jessica Hope, University of Manchester Last month the Wildlife Photographer of the Year (WPY) exhibition opened at the National … More

Nature and economics: a necessary marriage?

By Joseph Bailey, University of Nottingham, UK. Adams et al. (2013; p. 585): “Neoliberalism may offer a new set of mechanisms in … More

Flying the flag: flagship species as a conservation tool

By Kate Whiston, University of Nottingham Reports on the threat of extinction to animals proliferate academic and popular media. Whilst … More

Drones for wildlife: the securitization of conservation?

By Helen Pallett We have come to know drones as one of the newest technologies of warfare and surveillance, a weapon … More

Rewilding as a new paradigm for nature conservation?

By Helen Pallett The news that the residents of a small town in subarctic Canada are teaching the polar bears they … More