Symposia
Scientists from around the world will present the latest in conservation research and practice at 73 different symposia at ICCB 2017.
The scientific program will also features hundreds of contributed talks, poster, speed presentations and knowledge cafes.
Download the PDF of ICCB 2017 Symposia, which includes abstracts and individual talks.
ID |
TITLE |
12 |
Engaging Members of Faith Communities in Conservation Research and Practice |
29 |
Information systems to bridge the gap between data collection and policy making |
35 |
Conservation challenges and opportunities in areas of armed conflict |
45 |
Animals from the wild how much will they count in sustainable food systems of the future |
56 |
New tools for ecosystem assessment and monitoring |
60 |
The State of Social-Ecological Science in Environmental NGO Practice: A SSWG Sponsored Symposium |
70 |
Shaping the future of Conservation Technology |
72 |
Mapping human pressures globally and the role of protected areas in mitigating biodiversity threats |
73 |
Key Biodiversity Area identification and safeguard development and application of the new standard |
74 |
Biodiversity indicators: Measuring change in a dynamic and uncertain world |
75 |
Linking conservation science to decisions in the real world |
78 |
Learning from across the social sciences to inform evidence-based demand reduction strategies |
82 |
A Standard Framework to Convert Spatial Data into Meaningful Conservation Management Information |
87 |
Successful scenario planning a masterclass |
91 |
Developing the scientific basis that enables businesses to support biodiversity conservation |
92 |
What is hindering the success of conservation translocations |
94 |
Monarchs Pangolins and Vaquita Using U.S. Laws to Leverage Global Conservation Gains |
103 |
The role of Natural History Museums in sustaining biological and cultural diversity |
114 |
Conservation Planning where is it now what is its potential and how do we get there |
116 |
The urban challenge: Latin American cities as hotspots of biodiversity conservation opportunities |
118 |
Rural communities and Indigenous Peoples Contributions to the Conservation of the Amazon Basin |
121 |
Land acquisitions for conservation reconciling plans with empirical reality |
123 |
Seasonally Dry Forest conservation in the Neotropics |
130 |
New conservation strategies to sustain coral reefs under climate change |
134 |
Adaptive management in Latin American Protected Areas challenges and opportunities |
139 |
New technologies for novel conservation solutions |
141 |
Tackling over-collection of wild plants is horticulture a conservation problem or solution |
144 |
Conservation in an Urbanizing World: Conservation science and application in urban systems |
147 |
Mind the gap an open- science network for integrated ecosystem research in Colombia |
149 |
The impact of Earths changing human footprint on biodiversity and humanity |
150 |
Harmonizing conservation local realities inter-disciplinary approaches to just sustainability |
157 |
Coral Reefs Conservation Effectiveness |
161 |
Human-carnivore conflict in regions undergoing land-use change |
166 |
Red Lists of Ecosystems in Latin America From national efforts to a regional strategy |
167 |
Conserving Cotton-top Tamarins in Colombia: An Integrated and Strategic Approach in Saving a Species |
169 |
The role of forest plantations in biodiversity conservation |
172 |
Wildmeat 1/2 - Status of bushmeat exploitation and trade implications for biodiversity conservation |
206 |
Wildmeat 2/2 - Collaborative systems to monitor wildlife use for sustainability |
173 |
The IUCN Red List as a Tool for Conservation Action in Latin America |
175 |
Adapting to climate change effects at extreme latitudes and elevations |
176 |
More Problems to The Ocean A Data-Driven Look at Emerging Issues in Marine Conservation Science |
179 |
Biodiversity knowledge management for flora conservation in megadiverse countries |
185 |
Providing solutions to current conservation challenges with novel genetic approaches |
186 |
Using interdisciplinary frameworks to address coral reef conservation |
191 |
Challenges and opportunities in using a biocultural diversity conservation framework |
196 |
More People Come to The Ocean A Data-Driven Look at Inclusivity in Marine Conservation Science |
208 |
Critically examining ‘success’ - Session I: Exploring the politics of how ‘success’ is constructed |
207 |
Critically examining ‘success’ - Session II: How accountable success stories are to local realities |
200 |
Critically examining ‘success’ – Session III: inter-disciplinary approaches to measuring success |
209 |
Wildlife Crime Bridging the Gap Between Conservation Science and Criminology Part I |
30 |
Wildlife Crime Bridging the Gap Between Conservation Science and Criminology Part II |
211 |
Other Effective Area-Based Conservation Measures Advances in Colombia |
212 |
Integrating economics into biodiversity conservation practice |
213 |
The future of conservation one movement or many |
214 |
Conservation in an Urbanizing World: How is the science and practice of conservation changing |
216 |
21st Century Science Leadership in Conservation Biology |
219 |
Tenure security and nature conservation A driver or solution for conservation |
220 |
Cost-effective tools to support conservation decision-making for Protected Areas in Latin America |
221 |
Ebb and Flow Transnational efforts in marine conservation in Cuba |
222 |
Co-benefits as incentives for conservation in human-dominated landscapes |
224 |
Global Connectivity Conservation Designation and Design |
225 |
Illegal Wildlife Trafficking finding synergies to combat a multifaceted threat to biodiversity |
226 |
Lost in translation: Navigating complex policy processes to deliver conservation outcomes |
232 |
Advances in assessing effectiveness of conservation policies Latin America |
233 |
Monitoring invisible places: Eco-acoustics in marine and freshwater environments |
235 |
Conservation and storytelling in a post-truth world |
237 |
What are we willing to lose reframing adequacy to achieve conservation outcomes |
243 |
What are the triggers for people to choose a sustainable lifestyle |