The world’s wealthiest nations collectively caused 15 times more biodiversity loss internationally than domestically, driving deforestation to satisfy agricultural and forestry demand.

The fact that more than half of global GDP depends on materials and processes provided by nature means responsible investment ...

More information: R. Alex Wiebe et al, Global biodiversity loss from outsourced deforestation, Nature (2025). DOI: 10.1038/s41586-024-08569-5 ...

Understanding Deforestation Deforestation is an ongoing environmental issue that involves the large-scale clearance or ...

Governments on Friday reached agreement on a strategy to raise an additional $200 billion each year to better protect the ...

The paper, “Global Biodiversity Loss from Outsourced Deforestation,” was co-authored by Alex Wiebe (The Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Princeton University) and David Wilcove ...

Deforestation in Colombia rose 35% in 2024 from a 23-year low the previous year, fueled by an uptick in the Amazon region, Environment Minister Susana Muhamad said on Thursday.

Governments last week reached agreement on a strategy to raise an additional $200 billion each year to better protect the ...

Border to Coast Pensions Partnership says it will strengthen its advocacy for biodiversity and deforestation risks as part of its yearly update to policies. The Local Government Pension Scheme (LGPS) ...

The COP16 agreement on funding marks a crucial step toward addressing global biodiversity loss, with a focus on protecting ecosystems and supporting developing nations ...