Jacob Dykes
DNA sequencing device could rapidly detect illegal wildlife products
Jul 17, 2020
Published in
Wildlife
A portable DNA assay could revolutionise the way border officials examine suspected wildlife products, and the methods conservationists use to identify wildlife samples in the field
TAMING THE FOUR HORSEMEN: Radical Solutions to Defeat Pandemics, War, Famine and the Death of the Planet by Robin Hanbury-Tenison book review
Jul 10, 2020
Published in
Books
by Robin Hanbury-Tenison • Unbound • £8.00 (paperback)
Future cities - Data scientists pave the way to a clear vision of future urbanisation
Jul 08, 2020
Published in
Cities
Scientists are using sophisticated data modelling to predict how cities will develop. How will our urban futures look if we embrace sustainability over fossil-fuelled development?
Fangs and skin: Illegal wildlife trade endangers Latin America’s jaguars
Jul 02, 2020
Published in
Wildlife
Increasing reports of seized jaguar fangs and skin suggest that demand for jaguar parts has grown in the past decade, particularly in China. As relations between Latin America and Asia strengthen, criminologists and conservationists are concerned that a formal market for trafficked jaguar parts could reverse critical conservation progress
The show can’t go on: the fight for an EU-wide ban on wild animals in circuses
Jun 22, 2020
Published in
Wildlife
Four ex-circus lions discovered in France are due to be re-housed at Born Free, invigorating the call for EU-wide ban on wild animals in circuses
Researchers create antimicrobial surfaces to combat antibiotic resistance
Jun 12, 2020
Published in
Development
With widespread antibiotic resistance looming, researchers are attempting to create new antimicrobial surfaces
From Black Lives Matter to Unite the Right: the statues that have fallen in the 21st century
Jun 10, 2020
Published in
Cultures
Following the toppling of Bristol’s Edward Colston statue, Geographical looks back at other times when statues have been removed in condemnation of historic forces of oppression
Data discoveries: could social media become a tool to study economic recovery?
Jun 08, 2020
Published in
Development
A new study from the University of Bristol has successfully predicted the economic recovery of small businesses following natural hazard events using social media
World Environment Day 2020: Uplifting communities through the power of photography
Jun 05, 2020
Published in
Development
As the world pauses to reflect on biodiversity protection, one non-profit is empowering disadvantaged individuals to capture biodiversity’s beauty, and become ambassadors in their communities
How a blind black rhino became an ambassador for his species
Jun 02, 2020
Published in
Wildlife
In the Eastern Cape of South Africa, Munu – a blind black rhino – has become an ambassador for his species, opening the world’s eyes to the critical conservation philosophy that ‘every rhino matters’
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