If you think restoration is only about planting flowers and waiting, the recently published paper by Gray et al. 2025 gives a broader perspective. It shows that people understand 'restoring nature' in different ways, often without noticing. In two real-world labs in Germany, the research team spoke with farmers, village groups, conservationists, and local officials to learn about their values, knowledge, and hopes for restored grasslands before starting any work. Three main v

Western Province of Rwanda, July - August 2025 During July and August 2025, I embarked on my very first fieldwork for data collection....

Equity is no longer a side note in conservation; it now shapes the agenda. The Kunming–Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework asks...

In April, we, the JaC Lab, together with the Welthaus Linz hosted an event that brought together perspectives from two very different...

In the 21st century, the way science is conducted, disseminated, and applied has fundamentally changed. The emergence of “Science 2.0”...

What if the solution to climate crisis was quietly sitting under our noses – soggy, carbon-rich, and overlooked? Teufelsmoor, picture by...

Bridging Justice, Power and Sustainability In a world facing rapid biodiversity loss and a worsening climate crisis, the need for...

Community-Based Natural Resource Management (CBNRM) has long seen as a solution to the challenges of conservation and equitable...

Evaluation the ecological effectiveness of protected areas in Tanzania The Katavi–Rukwa Ecosystem, located in western Tanzania, is a rich...

Outcome of Equitable Governance in conservation Conservation biology is an important field that aims to protect the planet's biodiversity...