Biological invasions are a major threat to biological diversity, agriculture, and human health.
To predict and prevent new invasions, it is crucial to develop a better understanding of the …

Biological invasions drive environmental change, potentially threatening native biodiversity,
human health, and global economies. Population genomics is an increasingly popular tool …

Forests are among the most important terrestrial ecological systems in terms of the multitude
of ecosystem functions and services they provide. These biotic systems are vital not only for …

The Himalaya–a global biodiversity hotspot–harbors diverse flora and fauna, but
increasingly beset with multiple threats, including biological invasion by alien species. Here …

Farmers have access to many data‐intensive technologies to help them monitor and control
weeds and pests. Data collection, data modelling and analysis, and data sharing have …

The implications of climate change for biological invasions are multifaceted and vary along
the invasion process. Changes in vectors and pathways are likely to manifest in changes in …

Roads and roadsides provide dispersal channels for non-native invasive alien plants (IAP),
many of which hold devastating impacts in the economy, human health, biodiversity and …

Most biological invasion literature—including syntheses and meta-analyses and the
resulting theory—is reported from temperate regions, drawing only minimally from the tropics …

Biological invasion is increasing worldwide and the management of invasive species is
becoming an important priority for vegetation managers. Success of invasive species …

Co-evolution between plants and parasites, including herbivores and pathogens, has
arguably generated much of Earth's biological diversity. Within an ecosystem, coevolution of …