Cambridge University Press is delighted to support Earth Day 2019 which is now in its 49th year, taking place on the 22nd April.
This year focuses on protecting our species. The unprecedented global destruction and rapid reduction of plant and wildlife populations are directly linked to causes driven by human activity: climate change, deforestation, habitat loss, trafficking and poaching, unsustainable agriculture, pollution and pesticides to name a few. The impacts are far reaching.
If we do not act now, extinction may be humanity’s most enduring legacy
Cambridge University Press publishes books and journals on the environment at all levels, from popular science to student textbooks and research volumes. Our publishing includes high quality content from top scientists, researchers and experts from around the world.
The latest Paper of the Month for Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom is Marine park monitoring informs productivity potential...
The latest Paper of the Month for Bird Conservation International is Differences in breeding phenology between two geographically separated populations of the...
The latest Paper of the Month for Bird Conservation International is The impact of storm-induced tree loss on the population of Wilkins’s Finch Nesospiza wilkinsi...
Each time our small ship met a big wave, a few plates and glasses crashed to the deck. We were in a storm on the North Atlantic Ocean, on a voyage from the
The post At Sea with Science: Reflections on Climate Education with Author Professor Somerville first appeared on Fifteen Eighty Four | Cambridge University Press....
1. What makes the book particularly timely and urgent in today’s global climate conversation? Why is now a critical moment to publish this book? This book re-emphasises
The post From Crisis to Action: Q&A reflections from Abena Takyiwaa Asamoah-Okyere first appeared on Fifteen Eighty Four | Cambridge University Press....
What happens when a state is not just funded by carbon—but fundamentally formed by it? In the hydrocarbon-rich monarchies of the Gulf, energy has never been
The post The Carbon Bargain: Gulf Rentierism in the Age of Climate Reckoning first appeared on Fifteen Eighty Four | Cambridge University Press....