Natural Resources Institute

Staff

Name Details
Bandita Banerjee Post-doctoral Research Fellow in Food Rheology & Texture
Dr Adrian Barnett
  • Qualifications: BA (Hons), PGCE, MSc
  • Biography:

    I joined NRI in June 2025, having taught for short periods in several other British universities.

    Before that I taught and conducted ecological research in Brazil, first in the Brazilian Amazon (National Amazon Research Institute, Manaus) and then in coastal state of Pernambuco (Pernambuco Federal University, Recife).

    I am a tropical ecologist with an interest in using animal/plant interactions to identify key vulnerabilities in the ecologies and species and habitats and use that knowledge for effective conservation.

    Before working in Brazil, I ran my own ecological consultancy (being based first in the UK and then in California). With this I conducted Environmental Impact Analyses, advised on films and TV series and help design museum exhibits. I also worked as a freelance journalist on radio and for popular science magazines, as an oral historian for the California Academy of Science and was the Senior Research Officer for Friends of the Earth England’s rainforest campaign.

    I’ve supervised 25 master's and 9 doctoral students and published 125 academic articles, 39 book chapters and seven academic books.
  • Research / Scholarly Interests:

    I am a member of the Behavioural Ecology and Ecosystems Services research clusters.

    My focus is animal/plant interactions and how knowledge of these can be used to inform effective conservation strategies. I mostly work with parrots and primates, but am also interested in bats, aquatic mammals, carnivores, a variety of bird taxa, fish and amphibians, as well as such insect groups as bees, butterflies and beetles. I work a lot on diets, pollination, and seed dispersal and how such multi-species dependencies both sustain species and systems and make them vulnerable to change. This includes climate change, deforestation, urbanization and invasive species.

    I’m also interested in systems where co-evolved mutualisms are overturned, such as seed-predation and nectar theft.

    I work in the Brazilian amazon in rainforest and seasonally flooded forest, and in savannah and marshland habitats. I also work in cloud forest and high-altitude grasslands in the Andes. I’ve worked in Africa and Asia too and retain a strong interest in their fauna and floras. I’m keenly interested in tropical urban ecology.
  • Research Projects:

    Most recently I have worked on:

    1. Monkey diets: Looking at how mechanical stress, protein debt and avoiding predators and inter-group competition influence the foraging behaviour and diet choices in Amazonian primates
    2. Parrot diets: Tracking how the diets and niches of an 11-species parrot community changed across 10 years as the study area became ever more impacted by humans
    3. Carnivore conservation: A study of carnivores in the mountainous hinterland of Pakistan, their distributions and threats and how conservation planning is being complicated by the loss of wild prey species, so that the wolves, snow leopards and bears turn to domestic livestock to sustain themselves
    4. Mice/lice/beetle: Analysing of the consequences of testosterone as an immune-suppressant in an unusual model system – the fur of an Andean cloud forest mouse. Correcting for surface area, the study compared the density of fleas, lice and commensal flea-louse eating beetles in fur of mice male and female mice before and after puberty
    5. Microbiomes and plant chemicals: Studying the sensitivity of primate gut bacteria to the phytochemicals in plants they do and do not eat (testing the idea that primates may choose foods based on what is good for their intestinal flora and not simply their bodies)

    My current research projects include:

    1. Brazil nut ecology: Studies of pollination and seed predation in organically-grown community-managed Brazil-nut trees in the southern Amazon;
    2. Knock-on effects of Amazon droughts: Analysing the impacts of drought on trees in igapó (a seasonally-flooded riverside forest type) and the knock-on effects on wildlife (including fish - a key regional food-source);
    3. Redhead reasons: Research the drivers behind the bright red head of the bald uacari monkey (Cacajao calvus)
    4. Hard lessons: Investigating how diet changes as golden-backed uacari monkeys (Cacajao ouakari) grow up – especially important as adults eat seeds from really hard fruits. Bite forces estimated via computer modelling from scanned skulls, complimenting field observations of eaten fruits and their penetrability. Plans for future research includes:
    5. Rewilding with (retired) elephants: The impact of elephants on the cerrado of central Brazil (a woody savanna ecosystem, not unlike the plains of east Africa). Analyse the impact of these large herbivorous mammals on this system, whether it could be used to restore the cerrado to a state similar to that in the Pleistocene when large mammals were abundant there, and if that is desirable (the elephants are retired zoo and circus elephants and range free in a cerrado sanctuary)
    6. Fishing mice conservation ecology: Conducting studies of fishing mice in Andean grassland and cloud-forest streams and the likely impacts of climate change on them, their habitats and food sources Am accepting post-graduate students
  • Research Students:

    I am currently accepting post-graduate students.
  • Teaching Programmes:

    I currently teach on the following modules:

    • Animal Ecology (3rd year)
    • Animal Science and Environmental Physiology (1st year)
    • Readings in Geography and Environmental Science (3rd year)

    I will shortly start on outreach programmes taking ecological knowledge to local schools.
  • Awards:

    Fellow:

    • Linnean Society of London

    Member:

    • American Society of Primatologists
    • Brazilian Society of Primatologists
    • British Ecological Society International Society of Primatology
    • IUCN Primate Specialist Group (Neotropics)
    • Primate Society of Great Britain

    Associate editor:

    • Acta Amazonica
  • External Profiles:

    ORCID

    https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8829-2719
  • Selected Publications:

    Barnett AA, Penhorwood G, Little E, Bonham R, Carter M, Andrade RS, Cavalcanti G, Dias da Silva RHP, Menezes M, Muir J, de Oliveira T, Santos-Barnett TC, Todd LM, Ledogar J, Boyle SA & Klinkenberg B (2025). The lite bite: red-nosed cuxiu (Chiropotes albinasus, Primates) exploit differential penetrability of hard fruit husks when selecting dental puncture sites. Biotropica 57(6): e70113. https://dx.doi.org/10.1111/btp.70113

    Cavalcante TC, Barnett AA, Von Donink J & Tuomisto H (2024). Modelling 21st century refugia and impact of climate change on Amazonia's largest primates. Ecography 2024: e06988. https://doi.org/10.1111/ecog.06988

    Sobroza TV, Gordo M, Dunn JC, Pequeno PACL, Naissinger BM & Barnett AA (2024). Pied tamarins change their vocal behavior in response to noise levels in the largest city in the Amazon. American Journal of Primatology 86: e23606. https://doi.org/10.1002/ajp.23606

    Barnett AA, dos Santos-Barnett TC, Muir J, Tománek P, Gregory T, Matte ALL, Bezerra BM, de Oliveira TG, Norconk M & Boyle SA (2023). Beans with bugs: covert insectivory and infested seed selection by the red-nosed cuxiu monkey, Chiropotes albinasus. Biotropica 55: 579–593. https://doi.org/10.1111/btp.13207

    Barnett AA, Stone AI, Shaw P, Ronchi-Teles B, dos Santos-Barnett TC, Penhorwood G, Urmeed R, Bezerra BM, Bitencourt A, Spironello WR, Ross C, Boyle S & Wenzel JW (2023). When food fights back: Cebid primate strategies of larval paper wasp predation and the high-energy yield of high-risk foraging. Austral Ecology 48: 719–742. https://doi.org/10.1111/aec.13287

    Soares CS, Barnett AA, Scudeller VV & Borges SH (2023). Searching for food in a concrete jungle: feeding ecology of a Psittacine assemblage (Aves, Psittacidae) in a major Amazonian city. Annals of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences 95(Suppl. 2): e20220606. https://doi.org/10.1590/0001-3765202320220606

    Souza-Alves JP, Boyle SA & Barnett AA (2023). What we know we do not know: Identifying shortfalls and future research priorities for titi monkeys (Callicebus, Cheracebus, Plecturocebus). Biological Conservation 286: 110256. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2023.110256

    Cavalcante T, Weber MM & Barnett AA (2022). Combining geospatial abundance and ecological niche models to identify high-priority areas for conservation: the neglected role of broadscale interspecific competition. Frontiers in Ecology & Evolution 10: 915325. https://doi.org/10.3389/fevo.2022.915325

    Correa SB, van der Sleen P, Siddiqui SF, Bogotá-Gregory JD, Arantes CC, Barnett AA, Couto T, Goulding M & Anderson E (2022). Biotic indicators of ecological state change in Amazonian floodplains. BioScience 72: 753–768. https://doi.org/10.1093/biosci/biac038

    dos Santos-Barnett TC, Cavalcante TC, Boyle SA, Matte AL, Bezerra BM, de Oliveira TG & Barnett AA (2022). Pulp fiction: why some populations of ripe-fruit specialists, Ateles chamek and A. marginatus, prefer insect-infested foods. International Journal of Primatology 43: 384–408. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10764-022-00284-0

    Gusmão AC, Evangelista-Vale JC, Pires-Oliveira J, Barnett AA & da Silva OD (2021). New records: modelling the impacts of climate change on the black-tailed marmosets. PLoS ONE 16(9): e0256270. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0256270

    Souza-Alves JP, Chagas R, Hílario R, Barnett AA & Bezerra BM (2021). Gums the word: Species-specific resource availability as potential correlates of foraging strategy in Atlantic Forest edge-living common marmosets. Ecology, Ethology & Evolution 34: 449–470. https://doi.org/10.1080/03949370.2021.1949751

    Amato KR, Abreu F, Baden A, Barnett AA & 31 others (2021). Fermented food consumption in wild non-human primates and its ecological drivers. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 175: 113–130.

    Ferreira Neto GS, Baccaro FB, Spironello WR, Gonçalves ALS, Quesada CA & Barnett AA (2021). Soil fertility and anthropogenic disturbances drive mammal species richness and assemblage composition on tropical fluvial islands. Austral Ecology 46: 792–801. https://doi.org/10.1111/aec.13023

    Barnett AA, Boyle SA, dos Santos-Barnett TC, Tuma T, Piedade MTF, Parolin P & Bezerra BM (2020). Buds, bugs and bienniality: the floral biology of Eschweilera tenuifolia (O. Berg) Miers (Lecythidaceae) in blackwater flooded forest (igapó), central Amazonian Brazil. Forests 11(12): 1251. https://doi.org/10.3390/f11121251

    Souza-Alves JP, Baccaro FB, Fontes IP, Oliveira MA, Silva NMO & Barnett AA (2020). For emergency use only: terrestrial feeding in Coimbra-Filho's titis reflects seasonal resource availability and not habituation to human observers. Primates 62: 199–206. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10329-020-00859-6

    Dias da Silva RHP, Castro-Sá M, Baccaro F, Tomanek P & Barnett AA (2020). Juggling options: optimal selection of size-weight combinations of Aldina latifolia (Fabaceae) pods by Cacajao ouakary (Pitheciidae). Biotropica 52: 1275–1285. https://doi.org/10.1111/btp.12835

    Jucá T, Boyle S, Cavalcanti G, Cavalcante T, Tomanek P, Clemente S, de Oliveira T & Barnett AA (2020). Being hunted high and low: do differences in nocturnal sleeping and diurnal resting sites of howler monkeys (Alouatta nigerrima and A. discolor) reflect safety from attack by different types of predator? Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 131: 203–219. https://doi.org/10.1093/biolinnean/blaa102

    Cavalcante T, de Souza Jesus A, Rabelo RM, Messias RM, Valsecchi J, Ferraz D, Gusmão AC, da Silva OD, Faria L & Barnett AA (2020). Niche overlap between two sympatric frugivorous Neotropical primates: improving ecological niche models using closely-related taxa. Biodiversity & Conservation 29: 2749–2763. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10531-020-01997-5

    Antunes AC, Baccaro F, Andrade V, Ramos J & Barnett AA (2019). Igapó seed patches: a potentially key resource for terrestrial vertebrates in a seasonally flooded forest of the central Amazonia. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 128: 460–472. https://doi.org/10.1093/biolinnean/blz101

    Gusmão AC, Messias MR, Carneiro JC, Schneider H, Alencar TB, Calouro AM, Dalponte JC, Mattos FS, Ferrari SF, Buss G, Azevedo RB, Santos Júnior EM, Nash SD, Rylands AB & Barnett AA (2019). A new species of titi monkey, Plecturocebus Byrne et al. 2016 (Primates, Pitheciidae), from southwestern Amazonia, Brazil. Primate Conservation 33: 21–33. http://www.primate-sg.org/storage/pdf/PC33_Gusmao_et_al_Plecturocebus_sp_nov.pdf

    Negreiros AA, Pohlit A, Baccaro F & Barnett AA (2019). The bitter end: primate avoidance of caterpillar-infested trees in a central Amazon flooded forest. Canadian Journal of Zoology 97: 181–186. https://doi.org/10.1139/cjz-2018-0056

    Barnett AA, de Oliveira T, Soares da Silva FM, de Albuquerque Teixeira S, Tomanek P & Boyle SA (2018). Honest error, precaution or alertness advertisement? Reactions to vertebrate pseudopredators in red-nosed cuxiús (Chiropotes albinasus), a high-canopy neotropical primate. Ethology 124: 177–187. https://doi.org/10.1111/eth.12721

    Pimenta N, Gonçalves A & Barnett AA (2018). The return of giant otter to the Baniwa Landscape: a multi-scale approach to the study of habitat use during the recolonization process. Biological Conservation 224: 318–326. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2018.06.015

    Pimenta N, Antunes A, Macedo V, Barnett AA & Shepard G (2018). Differential resilience of Amazonian otters along the Rio Negro in the aftermath of the 20th century international fur trade. PLoS ONE 13(3): e0193984. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0193984

    Pimenta N, Barnett AA, Botero-Arias R & Marmontel M (2018). When predators become prey: caiman and dolphin hunting for the piracatinga (Calophysus macropterus) fishery in the Mamirauá Sustainable Development Reserve, Amazonas, Brazil. Biological Conservation 222: 154–163. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2018.04.003

    Barnett AA, Silla JM, de Oliveira T, Boyle SA, Bezerra BM, Spironello WR, Setz EZF, Soares R, de Albuquerque Teixeira S & Pinto LP (2017). Run, hide or fight: anti-predation strategies in Endangered red-nosed cuxiú (Chiropotes albinasus, Pitheciidae) in south-eastern Amazonia. Primates 58: 353–360. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10329-017-0596-9

    Barnett AA, Bezerra BM, Spironello WR, Shaw P, Ross C & MacLarnon A (2016). Foraging with finesse: a hard-fruit eating primate selects weakest areas as bite sites. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 160: 113–125. https://doi.org/10.1002/ajpa.22935

    Barnett AA, Almeida T, Andrade R, Boyle S, Gonçalves-Lima M, Sousa Silva W, Spironello WR & Ronchi-Teles B (2015). Ants in their plants: Pseudomyrmex ants reduce primate, parrot and squirrel predation on Macrolobium acaciifolium (Fabaceae) seeds in Brazilian Amazonia. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 114: 260–273. https://doi.org/10.1111/bij.12425

    Barnett AA, Silva WS, Shaw PJA & Ramsay RM (2015). Inundation duration and vertical vegetation stratification: a preliminary description of the vegetation and structuring factors in Borokotóh (hummock igapó), an overlooked, high-diversity, Amazonian habitat. Nordic Journal of Botany 33: 601–614.

    Barnett AA & Shaw P (2014). More food or fewer predators? The benefits to birds of associating with a Neotropical primate varies with their foraging strategy. Journal of Zoology 294: 224–233. https://doi.org/10.1111/jzo.12182

    Mourthe I & Barnett AA (2014). Crying Tapir: The functionality of errors and accuracy in predator recognition in two neotropical high-canopy primates. Folia Primatologica 85: 379–398. https://doi.org/10.1159/000371634

    Jenkins PD & Barnett AA (1997). A new species of water mouse, of the genus Chibchanomys (Rodentia: Muridae: Sigmodontinae) from southern Ecuador. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum (Zoology) 63: 123–128.

    Barnett AA (1997). The natural history and conservation of a fishing mouse Chibchanomys spec. nov. (Ichthyomyini: Muridae) from the Andes of southern Ecuador. Zeitschrift für Säugetierkunde 62: 43–52.
Senior Lecturer in Behavioural Ecology
Reema Kalsariya Climate Control Technician
Professor Jack Hannam
  • Qualifications: PhD, BSc
  • Biography:

    Professor Jacqueline (Jack) Hannam joined NRI in September 2025 as the Head of Agriculture, Health and Environment Department. She was previously Professor in Pedology at Cranfield University leading the Land Information System and Soil Informatics team.  Prior to her time at Cranfield, she held research positions at ETH Zurich and the University of Liverpool. 

    Jack’s research focuses on soil data, soil health, land use change, regenerative agriculture and soil policy. It has included digital soil mapping using AI to predict and map soil properties, modelling agricultural land capability under climate change, and developing new frameworks for soil health indicators. She is interested in how different forms of soil data and soil knowledge can be integrated into model and analysis frameworks to inform local sustainable soil management, land use decisions and national monitoring schemes to track soil health. She works in transdisciplinary teams developing new concepts in soil and land systems and translates these into evidence for decision making. 

    Jack was President and trustee of the British Society of Soil Science (BSSS) and is currently chair of the BSSS policy working group. She works at the science-policy interface providing expert evidence in government inquiries and has co-developed new policy with soil policy teams. Jack is a member of the Natural England (NE) Science Advisory Committee, an independent committee tasked with ensuring NE’s work is based on sound science and evidence. 

    Jack is a member of the Centre for Art and Ecology at Goldsmiths focusing on practice-led interdisciplinary artistic research to support liveable ecosystems. She co-founded Soapbox Science Milton Keynes a public engagement platform spotlighting women in science, been interviewed on broadcast media (Countryfile, BBC R4 Today Programme, Sky News and BBC World) and has contributed to podcasts and trade journals.  
  • Research / Scholarly Interests:

    Soil Health and Regenerative Agriculture 

    • Which regenerative farming methods work best in different places? 
    • How to scale-up these methods and track their impact on soil health across farms and landscapes? 
    • Can practicing multiple regenerative practices improve soil health or cause trade-offs with other environmental and social services? 
    • How do policies, climate change, and environmental markets (like carbon credits) influence farmers’ decisions to adopt regenerative practices? 

    Understanding Soil as a System 

    • Soil is a complex and dynamic system that’s hard to monitor and manage because it changes over time and space. 
    • How can tools like sensors and satellites help us understand what soil is doing and how it is changing—like storing carbon, supporting crops, or filtering water. 
    • Using this data, how can AI and machine learning detect how soil reacts to changes in farming or climate? 
    • Combining different types of knowledge (scientific, local, traditional) can find better ways to measure soil health and shape smarter environmental policies. 
  • Research Projects:

    LUNZ Hub: Land Use for Net Zero, Nature and People. Co-I; UKRI; Defra, DESNZ, Welsh Government, Scottish Government, DAERA 2023-2027 

    The LUNZ Hub is an innovative research initiative that will help drive the transformation of UK land use needed to achieve net zero by 2050. 
    The LUNZ Hub consortium of 34 organisations, including research institutes, farmers groups, advisory services, non-governmental and arts organisations equips UK policy-makers, industry, civil society and communities with the evidence they need to drive transformational change in land use. Home - LUNZ Hub 

    JUSTLANZ: Just transformation of food-farming systems UKRI; Defra, DESNZ, Welsh Government, Scottish Government, DAERA 2025-2028 

    JUSTLANZ aims to develop transformative pathways for a just transition to net zero for the UK food- farming sector, considering local, regional and national priorities. Working with livestock farmers and their communities, the food-farming sector, policy makers, academics and conservation organisations, JUSTLANZ integrates different knowledges, views and values to co-design, and develop innovative and sustainable solutions and pathways in four UK pastoral landscapes. 

    The project combines policy-driven land use scenario models, climate data and future visions from food- farming communities to co-create “preferred” scenarios that attempt to reconcile land-use demands. As a bridge between the LUNZ Hub, I will be contributing to the development of land use scenarios and analysis of carbon stocks in different grassland-soil systems in the UK. JUSTLANZ - LUNZ Hub 

    Nitrogen Climate Smart. Co-I; Innovate UK; 2023-2027 

    The NCS project is a farmer-led research programme, led by PGRO involving 17 industry and research partners and over 200 farmers. Steered by science and proven by real farm enterprises, it will have significant benefits for both crop and livestock productivity, including cost savings. The primary aim is to reduce carbon emissions by replacing imported soya with homegrown pulses and reducing synthetic N inputs in pulse rotations. We are working on experimental approaches to integrating legumes in arable rotations and quantifying their multiple benefits to soil health and GHG emission reduction Nitrogen Climate Smart (NCS) Home Page - The NCS Project 
  • Responsibilities:
    • Head of Agriculture Health and Environment department 
    • REF UoA6 lead co-ordinator 
  • Awards:
    • Member of the Natural England Science Advisory Committee  
    • Associate editor for SOIL and Soil Use and Management. 
    • Trustee, Board and Council member of the British Society of Soil Science (2021-2026). 
    • Member of the British Society of Soil Science. 
  • External Profiles:

    ORCID

    https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6661-3537

    LinkedIn

    https://uk.linkedin.com/in/jacqueline-hannam
  • Selected Publications:
    • Hannam, J.A. Keay, C.A. Mukherjee, K. Rugg, I. Williams, A. Cooke, J. 2025. Changes in land capability for agriculture under climate change in Wales. Science of The Total Environment, 987, 179790. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2025.179790  
    • Hannam, J.A.  Harris, M. Deeks, L. Hoskins, H. Hutchison, J. Withers, A.J. Harris, J.A. Way, L. Rickson, R.J.R. 2025. Developing a multifunctional indicator framework for soil health. Ecological Indicators, 175, 113515 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolind.2025.113515 
    • Clarke, D.E., Stockdale, E.A., Hannam, J.A., Marchant, B.P. & Hallett, S.H., 2024. Spatial-temporal variability in nitrogen use efficiency: Insights from a long-term experiment and crop simulation modeling to support site-specific nitrogen management. European Journal of Agronomy, 145, 127224. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eja.2024.127224  
    • Clarke, D.E., Stockdale, E.A., Hannam, J.A., Marchant, B.P. & Hallett, S.H., 2024. Whole-farm yield map datasets – Data validation for exploring spatiotemporal yield and economic stability. Agricultural Systems, 235, 103972. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agsy.2024.103972  
    • Girkin, N.T., Burgess, P.J., Cole, L., Cooper, H.V., Coronado, E.H., Davidson, S.J., Hannam, J., Harris, J., Holman, I. & McCloskey, C.S., 2023. The three-peat challenge: business as usual, responsible agriculture, and conservation and restoration as management trajectories in global peatlands. Carbon Management, 14(6), pp.1–15. https://doi.org/10.1080/17583004.2023.2275578  
    • Sánchez-García, C., Button, E.S., Wynne-Jones, S., Porter, H., Rugg, I. & Hannam, J.A., 2023. Finding common ground: Co-producing national soil policy in Wales through academic and government collaboration. Soil Security, 100095. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.soisec.2023.100095  
    • Sakrabani, R., Garnett, K., Knox, J. W., Rickson, J., Pawlett, M., Falagan, N., Girkin, N. T., Cain, M., Alamar, M. C., Burgess, P. J., Harris, J., Patchigolla, K., Sandars, D., Graves, A., Hannam, J., & W Simmons, R. 2023. Towards net zero in agriculture: Future challenges and opportunities for arable, livestock and protected cropping systems in the UK. Outlook on Agriculture, 52(2), 116-125. https://doi.org/10.1177/00307270231178889 
    • Borchers, N. Hannam, J. Pawlett, M. 2022. Microbial community composition of translocated ancient woodland soil: a case study. Restoration Ecology, 30(7), e13618 https://doi.org/10.1111/rec.13618  
    • Breure, T.S., Haefele, S.M., Hannam, J.A. et al. 2022.A loss function to evaluate agricultural decision-making under uncertainty: a case study of soil spectroscopy. Precision Agric 23, 1333–1353. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11119-022-09887-2  
    • Eric C. Brevik, E.C.  Hannam, J. Krzic,M. Muggler, C. Uchida, Y. 2022. The importance of soil education to connectivity as a dimension of soil security. Soil Security, 7, 100066, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.soisec.2022.100066.  
    • Songchao Chen, S. Arrouays, D. Mulder, V.L. Poggio, L. Minasny, B. Roudier, P. Libohova, Z. Lagacherie, P. Shi, Z. Hannam, J.  Meersmans, J. Richer-de-Forges, A.C, Walter, C. 2022. Digital mapping of GlobalSoilMap soil properties at a broad scale: A review. Geoderma, 409, 115567.  https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geoderma.2021.115567 
Professor of Sustainable Agriculture and Biodiversity
Shashika Rathnayaka Lecturer in Development Economics/Development Studies

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