Enhancing groundwater governance through experimental games in Ghana
Developing the tools of resource management.
Developing the tools of resource management.
Advantages of Community-Based Conservation.
Insights into achieving sustainable irrigation.
The advantages of science-based land use planning.
Ways to more effectively engage women in a key element of sustainable agriculture.
A new effort to estimate the extent and value of forests, pasturelands, and wetlands people depend on.
Having farmers outline their plots on tablets can save time and effort in research, a study shows.
The 50th anniversary of Earth Day and COVID-19 crisis prompt reflection on where we are heading as a species.
Important steps to avoid potential hiccups in the food supply and other problems during the coronavirus outbreak..
A new conceptual framework for understanding land management.
How the early 19th century naturalist and adventurer presaged today's understanding of ecoystem management.
Responsible management of shared resources—communal forests, grazing lands, wetlands, and bodies of water—is crucial to protecting the earth and creating a “safe and just operating space for humanity.”
The implications of a new paper showing insects are disappearing at a rapid clip globally.
Cutting chemical pesticide use and relying on ladybird beetles to kill aphids can yield concrete benefits for Chinese cotton farmers.
To fix the problems of the global food system, think about how complex systems really work.
A new study suggests the potential for ecosystem-based pest management in Nigeria.
A new paper suggests ways that natural capital can be harnessed to help meet the SDGs.
A survey of rural communities in Nigeria shows how agricultural programs can encourage better use of ecosystem services in pest control.
China is spending $450 billion to modernize agriculture. Why some of that should go to promoting sustainable practices such as ecosystem-based pest control.
An interactive game offers insights into how farmers cooperate – and sometimes don't – moving to ecosystem-based pest control.