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Conservation Research Institute

 
  • 04Nov

    The Zoology Department is delighted to invite you to its 5th Annual Equalities and Wellbeing Lecture by Professor Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic on …

    Why do so many incompetent men become leaders?

  • 04Nov

    Join us at 11am in the Common Room, David Attenborough Building for cake, coffee and conversation. Catch up with old colleagues and meet the new members of the CRI network set to sit within the shared space. We look forward to seeing you there!

  • 03Nov

    Professor Jane Memmott - University of Bristol

    Community ecology – Pure fun and practical too

  • 02Nov

    Discussion next week: RAI debrief 

  • 29Oct

    ECR WORKSHOP: CREATIVE COMMUNICATION

    Speaker: Carmyn de Jonge

    This workshop is designed for those looking to explore effective communication through versatile designs of poster, booklets and presentations.

  • 28Oct

    Join us at 11am in the Common Room, David Attenborough Building for cake, coffee and conversation. Catch up with old colleagues and meet the members of the CRI network set to sit within the shared space. We look forward to seeing you there!

  • 27Oct

    Ahead of COP26 join us for a screening of Thank you for the rain, a film exploring the effects of climate change by Kisilu Musya, a Kenyan farmer, climate fighter and video diarist, and Julia Dahr, a Norwegian filmmaker and activist.

  • 27Oct

    Please join us this Wednesday 27 October at 3pm on Zoom (note the change of day this week, i.e. Wednesday rather than our usual Thursdays!) for an exciting panel on Early modern environmental histories, with Domenico Cecere (University of Naples ‘Ferdinando II’), David Gentilcore (Ca’ Foscari), and Vera Candiani (Princeton).

  • 26Oct

    ‘Crafting usable knowledge for sustainable development’. We will give a brief intro to the paper at the start and then have a discussion about our thoughts and ideas that were sparked.

  • 25Oct

    The Dingy Skipper (Erynnis tages) is a specialist butterfly species with a large distribution range across Britain and Ireland. However, population numbers have dropped by over 60% since the 1970s, making the Dingy Skipper a priority species in the UK Biodiversity Action Plan.