

Need for conservation planning in postconflict Colombia
More than 80% of recent major armed conflicts have taken place in biodiversity hotspots, including the Tropical Andes which is home to...

Recent increases in human pressure and forest loss threaten many Natural World Heritage Sites
Natural World Heritage Sites (NWHS), via their formal designation through the United Nations, are globally recognized as containing some...

To conserve or exploit: the choice is ours
The environmental footprint of humanity is truly massive, covering some 80 percent of Earth. Indeed, over our planet’s 4.5 billion year...

Land clearing accelerating across Queensland
Land clearing is accelerating across eastern Australia, despite our new research providing a clear warning of its impacts on the Great...

We helped deliver Malaysia’s largest marine park
At 898,000 hectares, Tun Mustapha Park is one of the few systematically planned networks of marine protected areas in the Coral Triangle-...


Paper showing damage to World Heritage wins prestigious international award
Brisbane, Thursday 25 May – Study revealing the extent of damaging activities and forest loss in Natural World Heritage Sites, led by...


Poster Presentations
Every year the School of Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of Queensland has a research showcase, where students submit...


James Watson interview on US-China Emissions deal
James was interviewed when news first broke of the watershed climate emissions deal between the USA and China. The interview took place...


Protected Areas Get Short Shrift
James Watson discusses protected areas with Scientific American. Listen to the interview here.

Take a walk on the wild side
James Watson talks on ABC Radio about his work as a conservationist and his concern for the wilderness.