Green iguanas and feral goats introduced to various islands are destroying habitat and pushing out native species.
See also: Global biodiversity panel urged to heed local voices
Producing enough food for a rapidly growing population, and taking care of our planet are two of the world's biggest challenges.
Bioeconomy’s role in the developing world is at a crossroads
Bioeconomy opens up development opportunities for Latin America, but it also involves several risks, says Federico Vasen.
7 May 2013
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ES
Science and NGO practice are closer than they appear
Recognising common ground is the first step towards concrete ways of enhancing the work of both scientists and development practitioners.
12 April 2013
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EN
19 March 2013
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EN
Developing innovation systems for African agriculture
Developing innovation systems, rather than technology transfer, can benefit small farmers and promote agricultural development in Africa.
9 July 2012
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EN
Source: Future Agricultures Consortium
Overcoming obstacles to GM crop adoption
Careful assessment and policies on genetically modified crops could contribute to agricultural development and food security.
21 June 2012
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EN
Source: Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology (POST)
Jaffna aquifer depleting from overuse
Researchers are calling for regulation of groundwater use in Sri Lanka's Jaffna peninsula to prevent a future crisis.
24 May 2013
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EN
Fun and games help communicate disaster science
Games can help people to see disaster risks and effects with their own eyes, helping them to engage with complex science, a conference hears.
23 May 2013
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EN
22 May 2013
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EN
Navigating your way around a REDD story
Tips for journalists reporting on issues surrounding the proposed scheme to pay developing countries to protect their forests.
16 December 2009
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EN
Source: Panos London