Ambassador / Beth
Ambassador Profile – Dr Beth Worsley-Wildman, England
Read MoreAmbassador / Orla
Ambassador Profile – Orla Shipway, University of Liverpool, UK.
Read MoreAmbassador / Layla
Ambassador Profile – Layla Ruggles, University of Nottingham, UK.
Read More#WCSA21 – A Conference with a difference
The idea was ambitious, but the inaugural online conference, hosted by The Expedition Project, was epic! The event spanned two days and was full to the brim of captivating talks from a diverse array of speakers.
Read MoreBiomimicry as a way of being and the Millenium Goals
Biomimicry as a way of being, because it is something that is for everyone and can be applied in our daily lives, can contribute to many of the Global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and in some instances, significantly so.
Read MoreWildlife Conservation in South Africa (Online Conference)
Welcome to a limited blog series in which I will introduce you to a conference that The Expedition Project will be hosting in collaboration with the UK universities Nottingham, Edinburgh, and RVC over the weekend of 5-6 June 2021.
This blog will provide you with information about the speakers and some of their research and will signpost you to opportunities to engage with them through The Expedition Project. I will also keep everyone updated over the course of the weekend and our group of ambassadors will personally reflect on the talks when they take place.
Read MoreBalance In The World Of Conservation
February 2021 blog by Yashaswini Modak, third-year vet student at the Royal Veterinary College.
Read MoreBeing a Conservation Ambassador
A blog by Nirvana Leaver, final-year vet student at the Dick Vet Veterinary College, Edinburgh.
Read MoreThe Wildlife Vet Online Course: My Experience
November 2020 blog by Yashaswini Modak, third-year vet student at the Royal Veterinary College.
Read MoreHow to become a wildlife vet in South Africa
Wildlife medicine is evolving constantly and takes an open mind and willingness to learn and be innovative.
Lessons From a Wildlife Vet
The first one is extremely universal: education is power. As Dr. Rogers puts it, “saving one pangolin won’t save the species”.