What haven’t we done this month?! We discovered the kleptocracy in wildlife’s relationships, learnt how to code in R, competed in a Lord Sugar-esque game, … Read more
Category: News
You’re a Class (of 2022) Act!
Filled with joy, we celebrated the achievements of our Class of 2022 graduates. It was wonderful to be able to celebrate with graduates from the … Read more
Studying Environmental Social Science with a Year in Data Analytics – Rebecca Coston
Studying a year in Data Analytics motivated Rebecca to complete a Data Analysis module and an SQL evening course this year. Now, Rebecca is aspiring … Read more
Conservation Biologist Steve Allain wins Prestigious National Wildlife Award
The National Biodiversity Network awards recognise and celebrate the outstanding contributions adults and young people are making to wildlife recording and data sharing, which is … Read more
On y va – Studying a Year in French
For Lewis Smith studying French as part of his degree means a new culture, practising French in the heart of Paris and the possibility of … Read more
Conflict between humans, jackals, golden wolves and honey badgers.
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
School of Anthropology and Conservation Research Scholarships 2023
The School of Anthropology and Conservation (SAC) at Kent offers a supportive, dynamic and diverse environment for creative research and learning. Our lecturers and research … Read more
PhD in Conservation: Hunting, Consumption and Trade of Animals in the Tropics
In many tropical counties, wildlife is hunted for ‘wild meat’, supporting the diets, customs, and livelihoods of millions of people. However, unsustainable hunting is one … Read more
October News RoundUp
Worried about climate change? Curious about cheeky monkeys? Excited about conserving coconuts? Us too! All in this month’s RoundUp. Three cheers for volunteers The voluntary … Read more
I get by with a little help from 150 friends.
According to Dunbar’s number theory there’s a 150-person limit to the number of individuals with whom we can maintain meaningful social relationships, known as Dunbar’s … Read more