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Kate Evans

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The last passenger pigeon, which was once the most common bird species in the U.S., died in 1914. Terence Faircloth, Flickr

Reasons to raise the dead

Scientists are moving ahead with de-extinction, with the hope that bygone animals can aid modern landscape restoration.

 
Araucarias grow in Argentina. Mariano Mantel, Flickr

Araucariaceae: the ancient giants that are the world’s rarest trees

Mapping the few remaining habitats of the Araucariaceae tree family, whose species have survived more than 200 million years.

 
Digital conferencing. Courtesy of Chris Montgomery, Unsplash

The future of climate conferencing is (click) here

COVID-19 is pushing more and more events into the digital space. Can climate change conferencing retain its efficacy while going online?

 
New insights on the tropical rainforests of Vanuatu are being made by scientists combining archaeological research methods, such as examining phytoliths, with modern forestry. Claire Cousergue, Flickr

What ancient teeth can reveal about the past lives of forests

Archaeological findings on prehistoric human teeth, and the phytoliths therein, prove under-examined lens into prehistoric land use.

 

GLF 2014: Deal or no deal, experts upbeat on progress of REDD+ safeguards

Despite no movement on the issue of REDD+ safeguards in discussions in Lima this month, experts on a panel at the Global Landscapes Forum on the sidelines of the UN climate conference (COP20) said progress on safeguards on the ground in some countries offers hope. “It is an exciting time for REDD+ and for safeguards with all this experience coming out,” […]

 

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