We are delighted to welcome ecologist Professor Darren Evans to the Expert Committee on Forest Science from 1 October 2021.

Darren is a Professor of Ecology and Conservation at Newcastle University, addressing these challenges using systems-based approaches (advances in complexity science) at the nexus of biodiversity conservation, forestry, sustainable agriculture, and ecological restoration. His experience includes research on ecological networks, involvement in citizen science (Conker Tree Science), editorship of several journals (including Journal of Animal Ecology) and serving with the British Ecological Society policy committee.
Darren will replace committee member Professor Jaboury Ghazoul. We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to Professor Ghazoul for his long and dedicated service on the committee and we wish him well in his future endeavours.
Recent News
View All news
Have you used i-Tree Eco? Forest Research wants to hear from you
Have you been involved in an i-Tree Eco project or used research from i-Tree Eco to develop urban forest management plans in your organisation? If so, we need your help.
One summer, 11 locations, 160 people.
Growing a community equipped with the skills to assess oak health.
Oak health webinar: observing and understanding oak health across the UK
Join for an update on the Forest Lab oak health project, showing how monitoring oak tree condition, pests, and diseases can help woodland managers make informed decisions to protect and manage oak woodlands across the UK.
Have you used i-Tree Eco? Forest Research wants to hear from you
Have you been involved in an i-Tree Eco project or used research from i-Tree Eco to develop urban forest management plans in your organisation? If so, we need your help.
One summer, 11 locations, 160 people.
Growing a community equipped with the skills to assess oak health.
Oak health webinar: observing and understanding oak health across the UK
Join for an update on the Forest Lab oak health project, showing how monitoring oak tree condition, pests, and diseases can help woodland managers make informed decisions to protect and manage oak woodlands across the UK.