The concept of forest landscape restoration (FLR) is being widely adopted around the globe
by governmental, non‐governmental agencies, and the private sector, all of whom see FLR …

Ecological restoration is key to counteracting anthropogenic degradation of biodiversity and
to reducing disaster risk. However, there is limited knowledge of barriers hindering the wider …

Global ecosystems are increasingly threatened and altered by anthropogenic pressures and
multiscale environmental disturbances. These disturbed ecosystems need to be restored to …

River restoration through dam removal provides an opportunity to investigate the changing
nature of environmental conflicts and politics in long-humanized landscapes. In New …

The field of ecological restoration (ER) is now challenged by the need to achieve recovery at
large spatial scales. Such scaling up requires technological expertise, inclusiveness and …

Digital technologies are increasingly influencing forest landscape restoration practices
worldwide. We investigate how digital platforms specifically reconfigure restoration …

The social dimensions of river restoration are not well understood especially in the context of
large‐scale restoration projects embedded in a complex social‐ecological system. This …

Forest restoration is the counterforce to deforestation. In many parts of the world it mitigates
forest loss and degradation, but success rates vary. Socio-political variables are important …

Urban streams can provide amenities to people living in cities, but those benefits are
reduced when streams become degraded, potentially even causing harm (disease, toxic …

The integration of indigenous viewpoints in Ecosystem Service frameworks and planning
processes are often lacking, necessitating a need to integrate diverse perspectives for …