Where the (Re)Wild Things Are
Realizing the detrimental effects our activities have on so many other species and ecosystems, conservation biology has turned to rewilding in an attempt to repair the damage we’ve done.
Subscribe to Our Blog
Recent Posts
- PART 2: Spatial analysis of repeated oblique images to study change in mountain landscapes April 11, 2022
- PART 1: Origins of repeat photography as a tool for monitoring change in mountain landscapes April 2, 2022
- MLP Explorer: A brand new (digital) face February 26, 2022
- Re-Reading the Archival Photographs: Mining Scientific Photography to Build Many Meanings May 18, 2021
- Digital Permanence in the era of Open Science April 27, 2021
- Deep learning offers new prospects for exploration of Canada’s changing mountain ecosystems March 4, 2021
- Fieldwork in a Time of COVID-19 Part 3: Jasper National Park February 15, 2021
- Fieldwork in a Time of COVID-19 Part 2: Kananaskis Country January 21, 2021
- Mountains on Fire: Growth, Renewal and Hope January 5, 2021
- The 11 Days of Mountains: a celebration for Dec 11 – International Mountain Day December 11, 2020
- Fieldwork in a time of COVID-19 Part 1: Crowsnest Pass November 24, 2020
- Black Rock Fire Lookout: Legacies and Looking Ahead November 4, 2020
- Athabasca Glacier and the Visualization Power of Photography September 15, 2020
Archives
[SimpleYearlyArchive]
Categories
- Historic photos (17)
- MLP News (43)
- MLP research (10)
- Notes from the Field (59)
- Posts from the past (30)
- Uncategorised (2)