Pleased to announce another new paper titled “Responses of a bird community to sporadic outbreaks of woody herbivorous insects in a temperate beech forest in Japan.” led by Kazuma Yasuda at Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology. We reported that most …

We are excited to announce yet another new publication “Academic publishing requires linguistically inclusive policies” in Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, led by Henry Arenas-Castro, with over 30 collaborators. As gatekeepers of scientific knowledge, academic publishers play a …

We are pleased to announce a new publication “Content analysis of nature documentaries in China: Challenges and opportunities to raise public conservation awareness” in Biological Conservation, led by Haonan Wei, a former honours student in our group. In this study, we …

We are excited to announce a new publication “Language inclusion in ecological systematic reviews and maps: Barriers and perspectives” led by Kelsey Hannah, a PhD student in our group. In this paper she examined the inclusion of non-English-language literature in environmental …

See the excellent coverage of our work and others by Chemical & Engineering News here: What to do when language impedes science.

Tatsuya gave a lunchtime lecture for the Linnean Society of London, titled “One-way mirror in the room: how language barriers impede conservation“. The lecture recording is available here.

See the coverage of our latest work by Nature (third coverage this year!), discussing the pros and cons of ChatGPT and other AI tools for scientific publishing. How ChatGPT and other AI tools could disrupt scientific publishing.

We are excited to announce that Violeta has just started her new position at the translatE project as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in multilingual evidence synthesis. She will lead a part of our new ARC Discovery Project—Tapping into non-English-language science in …

We are happy to see this new paper published in collaboration with the Conservation Evidence team at the University of Cambridge. See below the abstract of the paper: Read the paper here.

See the coverage of some of our work by ABC and discussion on how language barriers can have impacts on both scientists and the planet. English is the common language of science. That comes at a cost for scientists and the …