Maps can bridge gaps between citizens , scientists and policymakers
Maps have the potential to drive the public’s interest in conservation, according to a new study by the BBC Water and Natural Resources Initiative. The BBC explains how they could be turned into action around wildlife and environmental issues in some parts of the world.
Source: theconversation.comPublished on 2021-05-20
Related news
- Coronavirus Update : Taxi demand at U . S . border surges as some Canadians avoid hotel quarantine
- Doctoring and parenting in a pandemic : Female physicians bore the brunt
- NASA Sends Robots to Study Climate Change in the Arctic
- Democracy Collapsing ? There an Algorithm to Fix and / or Hasten That
- Smart sex toys : appealing to you , exploitable to hackers
- COVID - 19 shows why African data is key for the continent response to pandemics
- Kenya : Troll trackers and the fight against the disinformation industry | DW AKADEMIE | DW
- Remote Interviewer Training for COVID - 19 Data Collection : Challenges and Lessons Learned From 3 Countries in Sub - Saharan Africa
- Middlesbrough Council adopts digital inclusion strategy
- Confidence in coronavirus vaccines is rising globally , survey suggests | Imperial News
- ZESN Press Statement on Proclamation of By - Elections
- Smogware is a tableware collection glazed with air pollutants
- Pamplin Media Group - Portland police ID officer , man fatally shot in Lents Parks
- Democracy Collapsing ? There an Algorithm to Fix and / or Hasten That
- A Clinical Riddle : Post - COVID Inflammatory Syndrome in Adults