Skip to main content
Advertisement
Table of Contents

February 2025

Cover

Wolves are continuing to make a comeback across Europe, and is a notable conservation success. Annually, wolves kill around 56,000 domestic animals in the EU, yet, they may also bring potential benefits, such as reducing car accidents with wild ungulates and creating opportunities for ecotourism, though these positive impacts are often overlooked. The coexistence of wolves with human activities, notably farming and hunting, remains a challenge and requires navigating complex social, economic, and political contexts. Di Bernardi & Chapron et al, 2025

Image Credit: John and Karen Hollingsworth/USFWS

Research Articles

Continuing recovery of wolves in Europe

Cecilia Di Bernardi, Guillaume Chapron, Petra Kaczensky, Francisco Álvares, Henrik Andrén, Vaidas Balys, Juan Carlos Blanco, Silviu Chiriac, Duško Ćirović, Nolwenn Drouet-Hoguet, Djuro Huber, Yorgos Iliopoulos, Ilpo Kojola, Miha Krofel, Miroslav Kutal, John D. C. Linnell, Aleksandra Majić Skrbinšek, Peep Männil, Francesca Marucco, Dime Melovski, Deniz Mengüllüoğlu, Joachim Mergeay, Robert W. Mysłajek, Sabina Nowak, Jānis Ozoliņš, Nathan Ranc, Ilka Reinhardt, Robin Rigg, Valeria Salvatori, Laurent Schley, Peter Sunde, Aleksandër Trajçe, Igor Trbojević, Arie Trouwborst, Manuela von Arx, Diana Zlatanova, Luigi Boitani

Life cycle assessment of a clinical malaria trial in Mali reveals large environmental impacts of electricity consumption and international travel

Merel J. Smit, Almahamoudou Mahamar, Emma Kooistra, Kjerstin Lanke, Koualy Sanogo, Patrick Wilikpan Okedy, Mohamed A. Yehia, Chris Drakeley, Hugo Touw, Will Stone, Alassane Dicko, Teun Bousema, Tim Stobernack