We engage in participatory science and open science, as well as disseminate our results as broadly as possible, to bridge the gap between science and society. We regularly inform about our Impact activities and related outputs in this section of our website.
The PES-EMOTIVE project led by Dr. Sergio Villamayor-Tomás and ICREA Prof Esteve Corbera has published 2 Policy Briefs that highlight some key results of the project and provide policy recommendations.
A political ecology of habitat banking in Spain, supervised by Dr. Sara Maestre-Andrés and Prof. Esteve Corbera (ICTA-UAB).
We are looking for an experienced postdoctoral researcher to lead the development and calculus of a Rural Vulnerability Index in rural Spain.
We invite applications for a doctoral position in a UNESCO program on women beekeeping entrepreneurship.
Doctoral INPhINIT Fellowships Programme – Incoming. Call for applications 2021
Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES) initiatives often aim to incentivize the joint adoption of forest protection and sustainable management practices. This research in Chiapas, Mexico, shows the limits of PES when parachuted into a context of uneven land tenure, weak collective action and contested leaderships.
The PES-EMOTIVE project led by Dr. Sergio Villamayor-Tomás and ICREA Prof Esteve Corbera has published 2 Policy Briefs that highlight some key results of the project and provide policy recommendations.
We invite applications for a doctoral position in a UNESCO program on women beekeeping entrepreneurship.
A political ecology of habitat banking in Spain, supervised by Dr. Sara Maestre-Andrés and Prof. Esteve Corbera (ICTA-UAB).
Doctoral INPhINIT Fellowships Programme – Incoming. Call for applications 2021
We are looking for an experienced postdoctoral researcher to lead the development and calculus of a Rural Vulnerability Index in rural Spain.
Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES) initiatives often aim to incentivize the joint adoption of forest protection and sustainable management practices. This research in Chiapas, Mexico, shows the limits of PES when parachuted into a context of uneven land tenure, weak collective action and contested leaderships.