How to Find a PhD in Conservation (and choose the right one)
As I’ve said many times before (probably to justify why my own PhD took so long!), conservation is really hard. […]
Read More →What Will Conservation Look Like In 50 Years?
It’s an exciting time to be alive. It’s an exciting time to be a conservationists.
Read More →Using Google Hangout to get Conservation in the Classroom
I spent the last hour chatting to students from classrooms across North America, and I’m still buzzing! I was invited by Joe Grabowski who runs Exploring By The Seat Of Your Pants.
Read More →Action for Conservation Workshop Leaders
This week I’m really pleased to be sharing an opportunity to work with Action for Conservation, a dynamic UK charity whose exciting approach to conservation I really support.
Read More →QMUL Tropical Ecology & Conservation Field Course
Today, I’m really exciting to be fulfilling a long time dream and heading out to the island of Borneo.
Read More →The Vernissage (where we almost bought a puppy)
If you find yourself in Yerevan on the weekend, then head down the the bustling Vernissage.
Read More →Yerevan’s Singing Fountains
Perhaps the most unexpectedly enjoyable part of our visit to Armenia, was the singing fountains in Republic Square.
Read More →Arctic Research Bloggers
The INTERACT network runs an arctic research blog. Here’s the latest updates from field stations right around the Northern Hemisphere…
Read More →The Scott Scholarship Sledge Pull [Reccy!]
I am writing from the banks of Loch Ness en route ever further North, to the very top of our Island. Come September, John O Groats will mark the starting point for one of the largest collaborative fundraising challenges the nation has ever seen.
Read More →Havoc (Part 1)
From the moment I arrived at HMS Raleigh naval base, I got the feeling that they had something rather special planned for us..
Read More →Keeping Scott’s Promise
A few months ago I sat writing an essay entitled ‘Why Captain Scott is important to me’. I’m glad I did, since then I’ve been lucky enough to become involved with the International Scott Centenary Expedition..
Read More →The world as you’ve never seen it before II
This is what 9.07 billion people looks like, the prediction for 2050. In this brave new world 62% of the population will live in Africa, Southern and Eastern Asia. Notice Russia, South America and Australia as they shrink in comparison.
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