NEWS Podcast on the illegal plant trade with Jared Margulies
Jared Margulies explains his research on the illegal plant trade
Tag: podcast
BIOSEC & BUBBLES | Full podcast series out now
To mark the end of the project, we have re-released all five episodes of our podcast mini-series BIOSEC & Bubbles.
PODCAST | BIOSEC & Bubbles 5: Drones & Databases – The Appeal of Technology for Conservation
In the final podcast of the series, Laure Joanny & George Iordăchescu discuss how the drones and databases adopted by governments and protected areas are taking the conservation sector into uncharted territory..
PODCAST | BIOSEC & Bubbles episode 3: Exclusion or ownership? Communities and Protected Areas
In our third podcast, researchers George Iordăchescu & Elaine (Lan Yin) Hsiao draw on their experiences in Romania and Rwanda to discuss the establishment of protected areas & how this affects the relationship between local communities' and their environments.
PODCAST | BIOSEC & Bubbles episode 2: Researching Wildlife Crime, from National Parks to High-Rise Buildings
Welcome to the second instalment of BIOSEC & Bubbles, our new podcast mini-series. In this episode, presenter Laure Joanny talks to Rosaleen Duffy and Francis Masse about researching responses to wildlife trafficking and maintaining a dialogue with conservation practitioners and policy makers.
BIOSEC & Bubbles podcast series | Episode 1: Luxury and the Illegal Wildlife Trade
Welcome to BIOSEC & Bubbles, our new podcast mini-series! Presented by Laure Joanny and featuring contributions from BIOSEC team members, guest academics and researchers, the series takes an in-depth look at the key issues facing conservation and illegal wildlife trade.
Podcast | The Politics of Anti-Poaching
This podcast features Dr Francis Masse, who reflects on race, poverty, poaching and anti-poaching
PODCAST | Conservation Uncut: The Dark Side of Conservation?
Francis Masse in conversation with Gianluca Cerullo on the intersections between biodiversity conservation and security and the growing trend of militarisation in conservation.