Identification Trainers for the Future - Inspiring the Next Generation of UK Wildlife Experts

The Natural History Museum is one of the world’s foremost institutions for the advancement of the natural sciences. The Museum’s Angela Marmont Centre for UK Biodiversity acts as a centre to promote the appreciation and study of UK natural history and a hub for partnership-based UK natural history engagement, training and research. Through a new project called Identification Trainers forthe Future, the Centre aims to actively address a critical and growing skills shortage within the UK biodiversity sector: wildlife identification and recording skills. This will be achieved through a number of placements offering early-career ecologists specialist training in species identification and survey, museum curatorial skills, training delivery and broader transferable skills.

Citation

Stephanie West & John Tweddle; Identification Trainers for the Future – Inspiring the next generation of UK wildlife experts. In Practice ; 86 (Dec 2014) pp.23-25

Embedded videos

https://cieem.net/resource/in-practice-issue-86-training-and-skills-dec-2014/

Type

Journal Article

Item Description

This article has been deposited in the NHM repository with the permission of the Chartered Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management (CIEEM), with whom the copyright remains. If you wish to view the entire issue or cite from the article you are advised to visit the publisher's website.
NHM Repository

ISSN

0263-841X

EISSN

2042-7689

License

openAccess