A new study of 1960s land use maps has provided important fresh evidence of the timing and extent of habitat losses caused by agricultural intensification and urban growth in England and Wales.
We're delighted that Kathryn Brown OBE will join UKCEH as our new science director. Kathryn will lead our science across land, water and air, shaping our direction in the UK and internationally.
A new study describes how Ukraine’s soils are rapidly losing vital crop nutrients, threatening long-term global food security and jeopardising the country’s ability to remain the ‘breadbasket of Europe'.
Wild seabirds are more likely to split up in windy weather, new research shows. This is significant as climate change is bringing windier weather conditions.
This year's Cumbrian Lakes Research Forum was a celebration of 80 years of long-term lakes monitoring in the area, recognising the value of historical data while also looking forward.
We're leading a new project to improve understanding of 'forever chemicals', long-lasting manufactured compounds that can pose risks to ecosystems, wildlife and potentially human health.
The Sustainable Phosphorus Summit, held in Africa for the first time, featured cross-sector dialogue on phosphorus sustainability, food security and environmental protection.
Our inaugural Trustees dinner brought together UKCEH scientists and trustees with representatives from government, science, NGOs and businesses for discussions on partnership working to deliver solutions and ideas for the environment.
Our people are at the core of our success as a research institute. Read about some of the exciting initiatives used to support the professional growth of colleagues from across the organisation.
[ From our YouTube channel ]
Long-term lakes monitoring
Our playlist of videos celebrates 80 years of monitoring in the Cumbrian Lakes.
UK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, Maclean Building, Benson Lane, Wallingford, UK OX10 8BB
