Biodiversa+ Midterm Conference: Looking back, moving forward
On 17-18 September 2025, the Biodiversa+ Midterm Conference gathered participants from across Europe and beyond to reflect on the Partnership’s achievements and the way forward…
Soil biodiversity management
Climate change affects soil life differently across regions, requiring targeted, function-focused, and context-aware management to balance biodiversity, productivity, and farming needs…
Living systems, living solutions
Nature-based solutions, when grounded in local knowledge and participation, offer effective ways to address Europe’s climate, biodiversity, and land use challenges…
Mainstreaming resilience in forest policy
Diversifying forests, aligning governance and finance, and improving data systems are key to making Europe’s forests more resilient to climate change…
Open Call
2025-2026 Joint Call Restoration of ecosystem functioning, integrity, and connectivity #BiodivConnect Biodiversa+ is pleased to announce that its 5th annual Joint Call for transnational research projects BiodivConnect is now open. Co-funded by the European Commission, this call, along with actions from the Flagship Programme “Supporting protection and restoration of biodiversity and ecosystem across land and sea,”…
Call for tenders: Knowledge broker for policy briefs on ecosystem restoration
Biodiversa+ is pleased to announce a new call for tenders for a knowledge broker to produce a series of four policy briefs…
Survey: Help improve ecosystem restoration
The BiodivRestore Knowledge Hub is inviting experts and practitioners to share insights on restoration efforts…
Hiring: Coordinating Operational Manager
Biodiversa+ is looking for a new Coordinating Operational Manager…
BiodivNBS workshop on data management
Effective data management is essential to high-quality biodiversity research, yet for many researchers, building and sustaining a robust Data Management Plan (DMP) still feels daunting…
A sustainable future for transnational monitoring: Interview with Michele Bresadola
What makes a biodiversity monitoring scheme truly sustainable? And what does it take to scale one up across borders?