English
Publish with us
Subscribe
Winner | Asian Digital Media Awards 2023
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
Sign up
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
Sign up
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
Sign up
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
Sign up
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
Sign up
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
Sign up
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
Sign up
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
Sign up
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
Sign up
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
Sign up
You have read 3 stories. Sign up for free to access all our stories.
Sign up
Videos Carbon & Climate

Lending forests a voice with primatologist Andie Ang

Amid competing concerns such as urban development and tackling climate change, keeping biodiversity conservation in people’s minds can be a challenge. Eco-Business asks primatologist Andie Ang how that can be tackled.

By Firdaus Firlany and Liang Lei
1 minute read

There are about 70 Raffles’ banded langurs in Singapore – a population that may be too small to be genetically healthy.

It is an issue that Dr Andie Ang, a primatologist and president of nature group Jane Goodall Institute (Singapore), wishes more people are concerned about.

In a chat with Eco-Business, Ang shares her approach to conservation advocacy and thoughts on how forest protection can be improved in Singapore.

Read the original Q&A here.

Related to this story

Topics
Regions
Tags
SDGs

Most popular

leaf background pattern

Transforming Innovation for Sustainability Join the Ecosystem →

Strategic Organisations

Reneum
Danfoss
Trucost
ESG Book
Olam
City Developments Ltd
Energy Development Corporation