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Category: DICE

Rewilding the Future – On Professor Goulson’s Guest Lecture

By Abbie Cushion | 22 March 2023

Stage 3 Environmental Social Sciences student Abbie Cushion attended the guest DICE lecture this year, where she explores her experience in the event. On the … Read more

Conservation setbacks? The secrets to lifting morale

By Grace Shore Banks | 13 March 2023

‘Conservation field teams are slightly quirky, and those quirks can define what makes a team work well or not. ‘One is that team leaders are … Read more

Tracking Baby Giraffes, Cheetahs Crossing and Diplomacy in the Workplace: a Year in Professional Practice

By Grace Shore Banks | 24 February 2023

The year in professional practice is a wonderful opportunity to spend up to a year, between the second and final years, undertaking work placements with … Read more

Students gain new skills studying the mammals boosting biodiversity in Kent

By Grace Shore Banks | 10 February 2023

Students, alongside the University’s Durrell Institute of Conservation and Ecology (DICE), will work with the Wilder Blean Initiative, a Kent Wildlife Trust, RSPB and Woodland … Read more

Setting land aside boosts biodiversity on oil palm plantations

By Grace Shore Banks | 07 February 2023

Setting aside patches of original forest on oil palm plantations boosts biodiversity and reduces some of the negative environmental impacts associated with this land use, … Read more

Namibia: Rhino Poaching almost doubles in 2022 with Etosha hit-hard

By Grace Shore Banks | 01 February 2023

In 2022, 87 rhinos were poached for their horns in Namibia, up a staggering worrying 93% on the figure for 2021, when 45 were killed, … Read more

Silent Earth: Averting the Insect Apocalypse

By Grace Shore Banks | 30 January 2023

We are delighted to announce that this year’s DICE Lecture will be given by Professor Dave Goulson, a world expert on insect ecology and conservation, with … Read more

In tropical forests, not everything that looks broken, IS broken

By Grace Shore Banks | 14 December 2022

Logging affects many of the world’s tropical forests, this new study examines whether the ecological health and functionality of these ecosystems. Tropical forests, after logging, … Read more

Kruger National Park’s Rhino losses Mirror continental African trend

By Grace Shore Banks | 13 December 2022

Professor Keith Somerville, DICE, comments on the newly-released annual report by South African National Parks detailing rhino and elephant losses over the last year.  The … Read more

Conflict between humans, jackals, golden wolves and honey badgers.

By Grace Shore Banks | 03 November 2022

Honorary Professor Professor Keith Somerville‘s latest title ‘Jackals Golden Wolves, And Honey Badgers – Cunning, Courage and Conflict with Humans’ is published by Routledge/Earthscan in their … Read more

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