All life on Earth has a spatial context and associated environmental conditions that contextualize its evolution, ecology and potential exposure to human-induced global change. The genetic and phenotypic make-up of populations, their connectivity, the distribution of species and their attributes, the composition of communities and the relative importance of biotic factors in structuring them -all are critically determined by the specific geographic and abiotic setting. The biosphere's environmental gradients are now rapidly changing and perturbing these interrelationships, with exact consequences depending on e.g. patterns and opportunities for dispersal, adaptation, and community reassembly. The spatial and environmental context of biodiversity thus provides a unifying theme to the disciplines of ecology, evolution and paleontology, and presents pressing new questions.
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Katrin Boehning-Gaese discusses models and methods used to predict the impact of climate change on species distributions.
Rob Guralnick discusses the technical aspects of storing, sharing and mapping biodiversity information.
Matt Hansen discusses his work mapping and documenting land use change using satellite imagery.
Simon Ferrier explains three major biodiversity assessment challenges and provides his methods for tackling these challenges.
Woody Turner explains the role of remote sensing in biodiversity monitoring and assessment.
Thomas Lovejoy discusses his experience in international conservation efforts and the conservation of African savannas.
Walter Jetz showcases the Map of Life project, a collaborative academic effort to help mobilize and bring together different species distribution data types and sources, providing model-based integration and a system for the community to build upon this knowledge.
Jon Hoekstra explains the history of global conservation and the "pivot" that the conservation community must make to adapt to scientific, political, and sociological changes.
Gerardo Ceballos discusses his experience working in mammal conservation and presents recent research on global species patterns.
Ben Collen explains the ways biodiversity loss has been monitored and discusses novel approaches.
