Poverty, food insecurity, climate change and biodiversity loss continue to persist as the
primary environmental and social challenges faced by the global community. As such, there …

Agricultural production involves the scaling of agricultural innovations such as disease-
resistant and drought-tolerant maize varieties, zero-tillage techniques, permaculture …

The field of ecological restoration (ER) is now challenged by the need to achieve recovery at
large spatial scales. Such scaling up requires technological expertise, inclusiveness and …

Achieving equitable and sustainable development that supports climate change mitigation
targets and avoids biodiversity loss remains a leading, and intractable challenge in many …

The landscape crisis and the climate crisis strongly affect coastal landscapes in many
coastal regions worldwide. Evidence shows that the difficulty of governing coastal regions …

Persistent ecological and socio-economic impacts from the expansion of industrial
monocultures in the tropics have raised land use sustainability to the top of the …

Developing and institutionalizing cross-sectoral approaches to sustainable land use
remains a crucial, yet politically contested, objective in global sustainability governance …

Landscape governance refers to the combination of rules and decision-making processes of
civic, private, and public actors with stakes in the landscape, that together shape the future of …

In recognition of the failures of sectoral approaches to overcome global challenges of
biodiversity loss, climate change, food insecurity and poverty, scientific discourse on …

Restoring forested landscapes is being promoted widely as a solution to the world's
deforestation and degradation problems, as well as for climate change mitigation and …