2019 News Archive
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New Direction for Applying Urban Nature-Based Solutions
Researchers reframe current approach to valuing urban nature for the improved health and well-being of city-dwellers. -
Spotlight on Latin America: Q & A with Marta Echavarria
Ecologist and entrepreneur Marta Echavarria has long been a pioneer in the field of communicating the values of nature to diverse audiences. -
From Science to Action: #IPBES7 Q & A with Kate Brauman and Steve Polasky
Kate Brauman and Steve Polasky are coordinating lead authors on the Global Assessment on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services of the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Bio -
Interview with a NatCapper: Melissa Kenney
We sat down with Melissa Kenney, Associate Director of Knowledge Initiatives at the University of Minnesota’s Institute on the Environment -
Interview with a NatCapper: Dave Fisher
We sat down with Dave Fisher, one of NatCap’s key software engineers, to talk favorite InVEST models, geography, and his road to the Stanford team. -
Farmers in China can manage their land for economic as well as environmental benefits
Expanding monoculture threatens valuable services from land, such as flood control, water purification and climate stabilization. A new approach promises to protect these benefits. -
When rivers stop flowing, so do crucial natural benefits
Researchers evaluate hydropower planning and what “sustainable” means in the Mekong -
The wellbeing connection
Western Europe benefits from ecosystems in distant, lower-income regions of the world. -
Bringing Green Growth That Works to Washington, D.C.
NatCap leaders headed to Washington, D.C. to spread the word about NatCap’s newest book, Green Growth That Works. -
Interactive map developed by Stanford researchers shows nature’s contributions to people
The researchers set out to understand where nature contributes the most to people. -
Ensuring coastal resilience for the Bahamas
A new Stanford-led study provides information on how to invest in natural coastal ecosystems in the Bahamas -
Stanford researchers offer a practical guide to planning and achieving green growth
Economic development plans often overlook a crucial detail – ecosystems that provide essential services to people -
Building nature into cities for better mental health
Spending time in nature can improve mental health. A new model proposes a way of bringing those benefits to more people by incorporating nature into urban design. -
Investment in renewable energy could save tropical rivers
Stanford hydrologist and colleagues argue that investing in renewable technologies could be safer and cheaper than building large dams. -
Are coffee farms for the birds?
Shade trees provide some refuge among deforestation, species decline -
Carlos Alvarado Quesada, president of Costa Rica, visited Stanford to present his plan for national decarbonization
The president described a vision for his country to become an ethical example to the global community. -
Gretchen Daily recognized for "visionary" work to combat species loss
Natural Capital Project co-founder Gretchen Daily awarded BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award for InVEST Software