SCB News Blog

The SCB News Blog is the best source for member-oriented news from the Society for Conservation Biology. Here you'll find an account of what's new at SCB, coverage of SCB members in the news, and conservation-related commentary and reportage.

Come often and be informed of the goings-on in this global community of conservation professionals dedicated to advancing the science and practice of conserving Earth's biological diversity.

Have a story you'd like to share in the SCB News blog? E-mail us your idea. 

By Frith Jarrad, Mark Burgman, Ellen Main, posted on September 30, 2014

Conservation Biology Welcomes Regional Editors

photo for Conservation Biology Welcomes Regional Editors

SCB's flagship journal Conservation Biology is proud to welcome six regional editors to the editorial team. The new additions provide the journal with representation from around the world.

Read More
By Nathan Spillman, posted on June 24, 2014

How Nature Photography Brings Science to Life

photo for How Nature Photography Brings Science to Life

Professional conservation photographer and writer Connie Bransilver brings field work to life through photography. Bransilver took the cover photo for the August 2014 issue of Conservation Biology. In this interview with SCB, she discusses why scientists should not underestimate the power of photography.

Read More

Gray Wolf Wins Protection in California

photo for Gray Wolf Wins Protection in California

The California Fish and Game Commission recently added the gray wolf to the state's endangered species list. Carlos Carroll, chair of SCB's North America Policy Committee, and committee member and former SCB Policy Fellow Brett Hartl weigh in on what the decision means for the wolf.

Read More
By Joseph Cavanaugh, posted on April 10, 2014

Last Stop: Extinction

photo for Last Stop: Extinction

Sharks have graced the world

Read More
By Geri Unger, posted on April 3, 2014

Working for a Better Future

photo for Working for a Better Future

As researchers (in science and the social sciences), managers, policy makers and teachers, we each need to find a way to contribute to adaptation and amelioration of the effects of climate change.

Read More