Skip to main content
Contact Us

Read our news and other articles relating to our activities.  You can also find out what we’re up to by following @Forest_Research on Twitter or through the Forest Research Vimeo channel and our LinkedIn Page.

News Banner

61 Search Results

  • Staff

    Shelley Kennedy

    Spatial Analyst
    Land use and ecosystem services (LUES)
  • Staff

    Duncan Ray

    Senior Forest Ecologist
    Land use and ecosystem services (LUES)
  • Staff

    Darren Moseley

    Head of Land Use & Ecosystem Services
    Land use and ecosystem services (LUES)
  • Staff

    Kevin Watts

    Principle Landscape Ecologist
    Land use and ecosystem services (LUES)
  • Staff

    Samantha Broadmeadow

    Ecohydrologist
    Land use and ecosystem services (LUES)
  • Staff

    Nadia Barsoum

    Senior Forest Ecologist
    Land use and ecosystem services (LUES)
  • Staff

    Chloe Bellamy

    Spatial Scientist
    Land use and ecosystem services (LUES)
  • Research

    Forland Landscape Restoration

    The ForLand-Restoration project is developing a forest landscape restoration decision support platform. A collaborative research project funded by Climate-KIC to explore landscape restoration opportunities with stakeholders with the aim of reaching consensus on land use decisions.
  • Research

    Climate change impacts

    Examining the effects of climate change on woodland and forestry.
  • Research

    Modelling scenarios for woodland expansion in Scotland

    A model was developed to represent the environment of Scotland, including its many different types of land managers and their views about woodland creation. By representing alternative scenarios in the model, the research explored how each set of choices might affect the benefits we get from the environment over the next 100 years and the contribution to woodland cover targets.
  • Research

    Above and belowground ecological linkages in temperate forest soils

    Olivia Azevedo, PhD studentship, University of Stirling (2019-2022)   Background Forests are crucial for biodiversity and also provide numerous ecosystem services that enhance human welfare. However, when studying forests, often the complexity of life belowground either goes unnoticed or it is studied in isolation from its aboveground component. Compartmentalising the above and belowground...
  • Research

    Attitudes to Woodland Expansion in Southern Scotland

    A review of the methods available for eliciting local attitudes to woodland expansion (or other land use change), and findings from an attitudinal study in Southern Scotland.
  • Research

    The social dimensions of oak processionary moth (OPM) management

    Management of oak processionary moth (OPM) is becoming an increasing challenge to land managers of trees and woodlands in urban and rural areas as the pest continues to spread outwards from original infestation sites in London. This work looks at how landowners and other managers of trees are responding to...
  • Research

    BioCoRe: An interactive/adaptable landscape ecology approach for targeting restoration

    How we manage priority habitats within increasingly fragmented landscapes is a critical conservation issue.   Practitioners and policy makers are often faced with the dilemma of deciding where to focus limited resources, but evidence on where particular actions will have the largest return on investment is lacking.  To aid this decision...
  • Research

    Valuing tree and forest ecosystem services

    Our research explores the value of different tree and forest ecosystem services and uses innovative methods to identify and capture those values
  • Research

    Valuing and governing tree and forest ecosystem services

    This research provides new insights into how to recognise and understand the value of ecosystem services provided by trees and forests.
  • Research

    Understanding stakeholder visions for woodland expansion in Scotland

    The development of stakeholder visions for woodland expansion in Scotland from analysing organisational documents, workshops and interviews.
  • Research

    Exploring changes in ecosystem services under varying scenarios

    Exploration of the resilience of woodlands to future change by assessing how ecosystem service values and natural capital stocks of woodlands may be affected by change through the application of the UK National Ecosystem Assessment (UK NEA) scenarios and different management approaches, e.g. forest diversification through the application of forest management alternatives