Looking forward to hearing from Tom Oliver this Friday. Discussing the role of inner change in tackling the environmental crisis. 'Seminar online or in-person followed by a drinks reception for everyone. More info and to book here: bookwhen.com/oxfordbiodiv...
We're really looking forward to @bjenquist.bsky.socialsky.social#Naturebookwhen.com/oxfordbiodiv...
It's great having an intern from New College Oxford/Dept of Engineering with us, Kamrul Ahsan has been working hard to think about what the concept of #NatureRecovery means to various audiences, and how we can have a meaningful dialogue with them. We're looking forward to sharing his insights soon.
📢 We have a vacancy for a Geospatial Researcher working. Join our dynamic and expanding team, leading the charge in nature recovery. naturerecovery.ox.ac.uk/news/vacancy...
Based at the Leverhulme Centre for Nature Recovery, Environmental Change Institute, School of Geography and the Environment (SoGE), South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3QY This is an exciting opportunity to play a key role in delivering world leading research in the field of nature recovery. The role allows for supervised development of research ideas involving
You can watch recordings of all our Nature Seminar Series lectures on our YouTube channel. With over 50 to choose from you'll be sure to learn something new! www.youtube.com/@NatureRecov...
They reveal that microbes living in bark, or in the wood itself are removing atmospheric methane on a scale equal to or above that of soil, making trees 10% more beneficial for climate overall than previously thought. naturerecovery.ox.ac.uk?post_type=news
Professor Yadvinder Malhi, Director of the Leverhulme Centre for Nature Recovery, is among an international team of colleagues who have found tree bark surfaces play an important role in removing methane gas from the atmosphere.
A surprising new climate benefit has been found in tree bark. Scientists from @uniofoxford.bsky.social@ymalhi.bsky.socialyoutu.be/dAtfqYTyjcs.
This short video explains the discovery of methane absorption by tree bark (filmed in Rwanda’s Nyungwe tropical rainforest) Paper released in Nature today, 2...
Loved this workshop by Hannelie Coetzee and Tanaya Nair who shared their passion and creativity to inspire us to use new forms of engagement and means of communicating our research.
