Pakistan is highly vulnerable to climate change due to low forest cover, rising temperatures, glacier melting, floods, droughts, and agricultural decline. With only 4.2 million hectares of forest, impacts are severe. Government initiatives like the 10 Billion Tree Tsunami and mangrove restoration aim to improve resilience and environmental sustainability.

The Arctic is no longer pristine. “Forever chemicals” like OPEs and PFAS are accumulating in wildlife and ecosystems, threatening Inuit food sources. By studying Arctic seabirds as early-warning indicators, this research provides critical evidence to inform regulation and protect vulnerable environments and communities.

This research examines the ecological and social feasibility of rewilding Britain, one of the world’s most nature-depleted countries. By modelling where native species could thrive and surveying public attitudes, the project aims to create a national roadmap for restoring lost biodiversity and rebuilding Britain’s fragmented ecosystems.