
Inês Martins
@inesismartins
Royal Society University Research Fellow at @AnthropoceneBio| Former MSCA fellow @Mariecurie_alum | #Macroecology #BiodiversityChange #CommunityEcology
ID: 2335245007
09-02-2014 15:01:25
433 Tweet
531 Followers
347 Following


Very interesting to hear Isabella Tree on the Knepp estate, and get a few more insights on this estate that my collegues at Leverhulme Centre for Anthropocene Biodiversity and I had a great time visiting last July. #BES2023




📢Exciting opportunity! We are looking for an outstanding researcher from the Arts and Humanities to join us University of York as a Research Fellow in Anthropocene Biodiversity and Societal Change For more details and how to apply👇 jobs.york.ac.uk/vacancy/resear… Closing date 12 Feb


🚨New paper! Is homogenization really that more common than differentiation? - not really, our latest work shows that one pattern can be as common as the other. Science Advances BioTIME University of St Andrews Leverhulme Centre for Anthropocene Biodiversity Another great collaboration led by this amazing team👇



Climate change could become the dominant driver of biodiversity decline by mid-century 🐠. In the 20th century, however, land-use change was the most important driver. These are the results of a large modelling study by iDiv, Universität Halle (inaktiv) & others in Science Magazine. 1/X


Humbled to have participated to this massive modeling study, led by Henrique Pereira & Inês Martins - not very positive news for future biodiversity, and a call for truly integrated - and just - solutions to the climate & biodiversity crisis!



Great talk by Erle Ellis (艾尔青) on Ecology on an Anthropogenic #Biosphere! Leverhulme Centre for Anthropocene Biodiversity #Anthropocene


It's been a while but Hey! I’m officially starting my The Royal Society University Research Fellowship at University of York today! Looking forward to spending the next years further exploring the complexities of #biodiversity change taking place across time and space. Leverhulme Centre for Anthropocene Biodiversity

Congratulations Inês Martins on being awarded a The Royal Society University Research Fellowship 🎉 Inês' research on the causes and consequences of biodiversity gains and losses will have important and far-reaching implications. york.ac.uk/news-and-event…
