New research from academics including Professor Nathalie Seddon concludes that natural capital markets are a relatively small source of finance for nature projects, despite playing an outsized role in the global nature finance debate.
A new Comment led by Professor Paul Behrens and co-authored by Professor Nathalie Seddon brings together experts in climate, nature, health, national security and financial risk to call for a more integrated approach to how governments assess and prepare for climate and nature threats.
A new study from researchers at the University of Oxford and University of York has revealed key challenges and solutions for protecting biodiversity within oil palm landscapes. The study was carried out under the SEnSOR programme, coordinated by Dr Jennifer Lucey from the University of Oxford.
The UK Government has just released a report that, if taken seriously, should transform how we think about climate, nature and security. The assessment, Global biodiversity loss, ecosystem collapse and national security, is an official national security analysis commissioned by the government.
A video game designed to help players make more sustainable food choices earned an innovation award from the Playing for the Planet alliance.
In a first-of-its-kind national emergency briefing in Westminster, Nathalie Seddon spoke to over 120 MPs about nature and climate-related risks to the UK's economy, public health, food systems and national security.
In this special feature for the Times, Nathalie Seddon explains why Britain’s ecosystems are especially vulnerable to climate impacts, and how biodiverse nature helps to protect us through clean water, carbon storage, flood defenses, and more.
Nature-related projects to protect, manage, or restore the Earth’s ecosystems are vital if we are to maintain a liveable planet, yet these projects cannot be funded at the required scale by public finance alone.
Professor Nathalie Seddon analyses the complexities of the UK Government's funding boost for nature-friendly farming, and finds that spending on tech still vastly outweighs the money invested in nature.