While human-driven biological invasions are rapidly spreading, finding scalable and
effective control methods poses an unresolved challenge. Here, we assess whether …

Biological invasions are one of the top drivers of the ongoing biodiversity crisis. An
underestimated consequence of invasions is the enormity of their economic impacts …

Scientific and grey literature on invasive alien species (IAS) is conditioned by social,
economic and political priorities, editorial preferences and species and ecosystem …

The biotic resistance hypothesis suggests that biodiversity‐rich areas should be resistant to
biological invasions. Globally, conservationists use this hypothesis to protect diverse …

Biological invasions threaten biodiversity and human wellbeing, with developing tropical
countries being more vulnerable. Despite the urgency to reduce impacts of invasions …

While ecosystems worldwide are confronted with myriad of biological invasions, our
understanding of their consolidated impacts and control remains restricted to a few species …

Asia, occupying nearly 30% of the earth's terrestrial surface, is one of the most important
continent known for its highly diverse culture, economy, geography, and ecology. Three of …

Detection and monitoring of target species is the primary strategy in the management and
control of biological invasions. Traditional methods to detect invasive species are time …

Urbanization results in rapid land transformations impacting bio-diversity and ecosystem
services. With urban expansions population transition will predominantly occur in the peri …

Invasive alien species (IAS) influence the trophic organisation and food web structure in an
invaded ecosystem, and therefore, it is imperative to quantify the resultant ecological …