Check out our latest study on mapping biodiversity and the identification of potential resilience hotspots under environmental change.
To read the full article: www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
To read the ECI post: www.eci.ox.ac.uk/news/mapping...
@ecioxford.bsky.social

The
@tylerprize.bsky.social
is the closest thing to a Nobel Prize for the Environment. It's a pleasure to see my friend
@sdiazecology.bsky.social
be awarded it alongside two others. This lovely short video celebrates her contribution
www.youtube.com/watch?v=YPKy...

(with some comments from me)

Botanists, ecologists and satellites have mapped Earth's tropical forest canopies.🌐
www.nature.com/articles/s41...

Congratulations @jeaggu.bsky.social @ymalhi.bsky.social + our colleagues w/ GEM ForestPlots.net RAINFOR MONAFOR + more! @researchleeds.bsky.social @oxfordecosystems.bsky.social

Tropical forests are not all the same: they show many shades of geographical variation. Our new paper in Nature led by @jeaggu.bsky.social combines field and satellite data to make a first map the canopy functional traits of the world’s tropical forests: www.nature.com/articles/s41...

We recently hosted Prof. Zhenfeng Shao, Wuhan University, @ecioxford.bsky.social to discuss our collaborative research on global forest resilience and to establish new research avenues following the China-Africa Innovation Cooperation and Development Forum:
www.oxfordecosystems.org/post/strengt...

This is my favourite chapter of PhD. It joins the photosynthesis traits dataset (Asat) with biometric GPP dataset using a photosynthesis model! Sorry this is my first post on Bluesky (just left X) and not sure how to write # and @. But the professor said: at least used the magic emoji 🧪🧪🧪

West African tropical forest have the highest productivity we have yet observed anywhere in the tropics, yet both models commonly fail to capture this productivity. In this new paper on Nature Communications we explain why… ⁦⁦⁦⁦⁦ www.nature.com/articles/s41...

@naturerecovery.bsky.social

The Oxford University Biodiversity Network has moved over to Bluesky. Follow us here to know about the many biodiversity-related events in Oxford, and also our weekly high profile seminars which are live streamed and recorded and available worldwide @biodivoxford.bsky.social