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Kai Chan
PeerJ Author
105 Points

Contributions by role

Preprint Author 105

Contributions by subject area

Science and Medical Education
Science Policy
Coupled Natural and Human Systems
Natural Resource Management
Environmental Impacts

Kai MA Chan

PeerJ Author

Summary

Kai Chan is a professor at the Institute for Resources, Environment and Sustainability at the University of British Columbia. Kai is an interdisciplinary, problem-oriented sustainability scientist, trained in ecology, policy, and ethics from Princeton and Stanford Universities. He strives to understand how social-ecological systems can be transformed to be both better and wilder. Kai leads CHANS lab (www.chanslab.ires.ubc.ca), Connecting Human and Natural Systems; he is a Leopold Leadership Program fellow, a director on the board of the BC chapter of the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS), a director on the board of the North American section of the Society for Conservation Biology, a member of the Global Young Academy, a senior fellow of the Environmental Leadership Program, a coordinating lead author for the IPBES Global Assessment, and (in 2012) the Fulbright Canada Visiting Research Chair at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

Conservation Biology Coupled Natural & Human Systems Ecology Environmental Impacts Natural Resource Management Science Policy

Past or current institution affiliations

University of British Columbia

Work details

Professor

University of British Columbia
July 2005
Institute for Resources, Environment and Sustainability

Websites

  • Google Scholar
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PeerJ Contributions

  • Preprints 2
December 5, 2018 - Version: 1
Scientific shortcomings in environmental impact statements internationally
Gerald G Singh, Jackie Lerner, Megan Mach, Cathryn Clarke Murray, Bernardo Ranieri, Guillaume Peterson St-Laurent, Janson Wong, Alice Guimaraes, Gustavo Yunda-Guarin, Terre Satterfield, Kai Chan
https://doi.org/10.7287/peerj.preprints.27409v1
March 13, 2018 - Version: 2
Researcher engagement in policy deemed societally beneficial yet unrewarded
Gerald G Singh, Vinicius Farjalla, Bing Chen, Andrew Pelling, Elvan Ceyhan, Martin Dominik, Eva Alisic, Jeremy Kerr, Noelle Selin, Ghada Bassioni, Elena Bennett, Andrew Kemp, Kai MA Chan
https://doi.org/10.7287/peerj.preprints.26672v2