Search

Protecting ecosystems is real development, and it has an amazing return on investment.

To prevent the emergence of a new pandemic, monitoring of pathogens must be supported by socioeconomic solutions that protect biodiversity.

A study of Southeast Asian projects provides insights on how the Philippines can improve efforts to prevent illegal wildlife trade.

Adopting hydrogen as a major energy source may call for a global standard for hydrogen leakage.

River infrastructure projects must consider natural flows in project planning to save aquatic ecosystems and downstream communities.

Studying the prominent implications of banning legal wildlife trade can help design effective policies for mitigating the spread of zoonotic disease.

Drones, remote sensing, and other tech-driven solutions make biodiversity monitoring and impact assessment for development projects easier and less costly.

In Samoa, eDNA survey techniques were used to assess the potential effects of a proposed dam on freshwater ecosystems.

Business support infrastructure, access to finance, and information technologies empowered small businesses and generated opportunities for women and youth in Maldives.