Brett Lewis (DICE – PhD Research Student) has recently had one of his images selected and printed in this year’s British Wildlife Photography Awards … Read more
Category: News
CBCD staff working in India
Honorary Professor Patricia Howard is leading a multi-disciplinary, multi-institutional effort, including School staff members Rajindra Puri and Michael Fischer, to develop conceptual frameworks, methods and a science … Read more
Ethnobotany Lecture at Kew
Dr Will McClatchey (Botanical Research Institute of Texas) gave the 12th Annual Kew-Kent Distinguished Ethnobotanist Lecture at Kew Gardens in London on October 11th. His … Read more
Split PhD in Columbia
Miguel Alexiades, Juan Alvaro Echeverri and Daniela Peluso have recently initiated a Split PhD programme between the University of Kent and IMANI (Instituto Amazónico de … Read more
Darwin project wins award
The radio documentary, conducted by the BBC, in one of our Darwin Initiative project sites (Guguak Malalo) entitled: Lost in Translation: Islam for conservation and … Read more
PhD student become Editor in Chief
DICE PhD student, Gonçalo M. Rosa, has recently been appointed Editor in Chief of ALYTES (the scientific journal of the International Society for the Study … Read more
MPhil student interviewed by BBC World Service
On 26th September 2011 the World press buzzed with a breaking story of 100 pangolins rescued in Thailand. It was expected that these endangered animals … Read more
Barbary Lions on the BBC
Today, 2nd September, the In Pictures feature on the BBC website highlights a new series ‘Nature’s Miracle Babies’. The series focuses on a number of facilities … Read more
NERC CASE Studentship Awarded
DICE professor, Richard Griffiths, has successfully secured a NERC CASE studentship. This joint venture with ZSL sees Helen Meredith joining DICE as a PhD student on … Read more
Alumni in the news
School of Anthropology and Conservation Alumni in the News: James Wong (Ethnobotany 2005), presenter of the BBC’s Grow your own Drugs, won a Gold Medal at … Read more









