The world. Our world. My world.
- 29 Mar 2017
Communicating science to business
The world. Our world. My world.
This tends to be the angle of the researcher.
Communicating science to business
The world. Our world. My world.
This tends to be the angle of the researcher.
Taking seriously the email my supervisor sent me that morning to inform me about the Business Impact School was perhaps one of the wisest things I have done during the first months of my PhD journey. I immediately felt that I had to be part of this community and that I had to take hold of the opportunity Valuing Nature was offering to restless environmentally-conscious young researchers like myself, to get on the wagon to the frontline of the war we declared against nature capital's mismanagement.
This blog was first published on 14 March 2016 at https://prueaddison.wordpress.com/2016/03/14/valuing-nature-business-imp...
Ece Ozdemiroglu tells us what economists will be saying on Valuing Nature Programme priority topics at envecon 2016.
A number of weeks ago I attended a meeting with mainly social scientists and economists, presenting on my project about valuing coastal ecosystems and how they’re affected bydifferent stressors. This event was the “Valuing Nature Placements” start-up meeting in London, and when I began my presentation I described myself as a field ecologist with very little knowledge of environmental economics.
In a guest blog Amy Binner, one of our placements in the Valuing Nature Placement Scheme, discusses her research and the first day of her placement at Defra.
How can academics, environmental economists, modellers, and programmers get to grips with the needs of government, policymakers, or practitioners who use their research?
A new report published by national land management charity, the Land Trust, shows just how much nature adds to people’s health and sense of safety.
The report, undertaken by independent economic consultants, found that every pound invested in parks and nature reserves contributes £30 towards health and wellbeing, and £23 towards crime reduction and community safety.
What does economics mean for valuing nature? Valuing Nature's Ece Ozdemiroglu, the Economics Lead in the Programme Coordination Team, tells us more.
Economics is all about allocating limited resources amongst our unlimited needs and wants. How we use, manage and protect environmental resources is therefore particularly interesting to economists.