K. Ullas Karanth’s Remarkable Keynote Address
Dr. K. Ullas Karanth, Director - CWS, was chosen to make the keynote address at the 2018 Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) Annual Conference held in [...]
Krithi Karanth’s Compelling Talk at NiF 2018
We are happy to share with you, Chief Conservation Scientist - CWS, Dr. Krithi K. Karanth's impassioned talk on "Rewilding India" at the 2018 Nature-in-Focus Festival held [...]
Conservation must be guided by science
Dr. K. Ullas Karanth was approached by the BBC for his comments on the recent human-tiger conflict incident much in the news in India. He [...]
Innovative models utilizing tiger camera trap data will boost conservation success
We are pleased to share with you an exciting new international scientific publication authored by Dr. Beth Gardner from the School of Environmental and Forest [...]
New insights on people-park relationships near Sathyamangalam – Mudumalai Tiger Reserves in Tamil Nadu
We are pleased to share with you an exciting new international scientific publication authored by Dr. Krithi K. Karanth and Priya Ranganathan from the Centre for [...]
Shade coffee offers important habitat for bats
We are pleased to share with you an exciting new international scientific publication authored by Shasank Ongole and Dr. Mahesh Sankaran from the National Centre [...]
Dung-based methods to estimate herbivore densities need to be replaced by more robust approaches
We are pleased to share with you an exciting new international scientific publication authored by Dr. Farshid S. Ahrestani and co-authored by Mr. Srinivas Vaidyanathan from [...]
India – A high conflict, low compensation country?
We are pleased to share with you an exciting new international scientific publication authored by Dr. Krithi K. Karanth, Mr. Shriyam Gupta and Mr. Anubhav [...]
Wildlife compensation policy needs to be revised in Rajasthan
We are pleased to share with you an exciting new international scientific publication authored by Dr. McKenzie F. Johnson from Duke University (USA), Dr. Krithi [...]
Tech goes back to basics to mitigate human-wildlife conflict near Indian parks
A simple user-friendly mobile phone system has helped villagers near two Indian national parks report crop and livestock damages to authorities and receive appropriate compensation. [...]
