Nathália is a Remote Sensing scientist with experience in spatiotemporal analysis, focusing on tropical forests, addressing anthropic threats such as fire and deforestation. She is also interested in issues involving land tenure and socio-environmental and economic contexts in these landscapes. She has experience in both the academic sector and non-governmental organizations (NGOs), applying data science in the planning and management of environmental policies.

Gus is a marine ecosystem scientist who has trained and worked in Mozambique, Australia and the UK. In his career he has worked in the academic and NGO sectors on multiple aspects of coastal marine science, and recently completed his PhD looking at the impacts of extreme marine heatwaves upon coral reef structural complexity.

Francisco is an ecologist who is especially interested on the short- and long-term spatial and temporal dynamics of biological communities facing global scale changes. Bats have been the main subject of his research and he became a skilled bat ecologist and conservationist, with active collaborations with conservation agencies, research institutions and NGOs at both international and national level.

Jill has eighteen years of project management experience across multiple industry sectors, combined with Masters in environmental science and sustainable development. She is keen to help organisations reach workable but stretching solutions to challenges and ground decision making in theories of change to both support and evidence impacts.

Annia is a Remote Sensing scientist with an ecology background, and a passion for understanding and conserving the world’s biodiversity, particularly plants. Through her career she learned how to combine my analytical and computational skills with her love for field work. She has leveraged technology, innovative remote sensing analysis and data science to understand and develop better monitoring of Earth natural resources.

Pedro has been involved in climate policy, carbon finance and GHG mitigation projects since 1991, when he developed the first carbon-funded projects worldwide. In 1996, he founded EcoSecurities Group Plc, responsible for a portfolio of more than 700 GHG mitigation projects worldwide.

Jeppe is a research fellow of the Environmental Change Institute in the School of Geography, working on soil and climate responses to different management strategies. He currently works on ecosystem restoration projects, but previously agroecosystems and semi-natural systems have been the target of his research.

Yadvinder is Professor of Ecosystem Science at the School of Geography and the Environment, University of Oxford. He is Programme Leader of the Ecosystems Group at the Environmental Change Institute and Director of the Leverhulme Centre for Nature Recovery.

Michael is Director of the Environmental Change Institute in the School of Geography, having recently moved from his post as Director at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis in Laxenberg, Austria. He leads large-scale interdisciplinary research projects in the fields of integrated assessment of climate, energy, and land-use.

Isabela is a senior researcher in bioenergy systems at the UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources. Chemical engineer by training, she specialised in quantifying environmental impacts from agricultural and energy supply chains. Her recent research focuses on carbon dioxide removal options, investigating the role they could play in UK and global decarbonisation pathways.

Mairi has over 25 years of industrial and academic experience in the applications of plant, agricultural and forestry materials for food and non-food uses. Incorporating Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) and Sustainability to supply chains and processes in a number of different industries, this has included food and biorefinery systems; forestry and agricultural systems; and the cement, leather and textiles industries.

Mark is a researcher in environmental social science at the University of Oxford who is interested in addressing inter-linked social and environmental challenges through interdisciplinary research. He is broadly engaged with research that investigates issues of well-being, inequality and justice with respect to climate change and natural resource governance.

Marta is a research fellow in the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Aberdeen. She has over 10 years of experience in soil measuring and modelling and has broad interests in understanding soil nutrient dynamics, maintenance of soil health and its relationship with global change. Marta trained as a soil scientist at the Tuscia University and the Trinity College of Dublin.