Global biodiversity conservation does save species, but could be done smarter
3 institutional releases
Published in Nature · View the paper (DOI)
A study by Imperial College London found that global conservation spending of $14.4 billion over 10 years resulted in a 29% reduction in biodiversity loss among 109 countries. The analysis provides a tool for adjusting conservation budgets based on individual country needs.
Coverage from 3 institutions
- Global biodiversity conservation does save species, but could be done smarter Imperial College London · Oct 25, 2017 · first to report
- Conservation spending predicts rise and fall of global biodiversity University of Illinois College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences · Oct 25, 2017
- Investing in conservation pays off, study finds University of Georgia · Oct 25, 2017