Emily Nicholson on Muck Rack

Emily Nicholson

Melbourne
As seen in: British Ecological Society (Wiley), Color Research & Application, Nature, Wiley Online Library, Emergency Medicine Journal, Asheville Citizen Times, Lexology, The Good Trade, EducationNC, ECO Magazine and
Professor in Conservation Biology, ARC Future Fellow, @unimelb @scimelb, Australia: nature, sustainability, diversity in science & a better work-life balance
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Articles

Emily Nicholson contributes to 'The "Forever Chemicals” Challenge' report by ByField Consultancy

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By Emily Nicholson
| Mishcon Academy: Digital Sessions
Emily Nicholson, Partner in Mishcon Purpose, has contributed to a report 'The "Forever Chemicals” Challenge' published by ByField Consultancy. Emily was interviewed for the report and also provided legal insight on the survey findings. The report highlights rising public concern in the UK over ‘forever chemicals’ (PFAS), with Britons worried about their health and environmental impact.
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Toxic landfill site at Launders Lane designated as contaminated by Havering Council

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By Emily Nicholson
| Mishcon Academy: Digital Sessions
Mishcon de Reya's client, Clear the Air in Havering, has been successful in its legal action against Havering Council’s decision not to designate the illegal landfill site at Launders Lane as contaminated land. Clear the Air in Havering brought a judicial review in the High Court where the Court found that Havering Council’s decision not to designate the land as contaminated was unlawful and the decision was quashed.
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Assessing risk of ecosystem collapse in a changing climate - Nature Climate Change

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By Jessica A. Rowland, Emily Nicholson, José R. Ferrer-Paris, David Keith, Nicholas Murray, Chloe Sato, Anikó B. Tóth, Arn Tolsma, Susanna E. Venn, Marianne V. Asmüssen, Patricio Pliscoff, Rebecca Lester
| Nature
Abstract Climate change affects ecosystems globally, but their diversity and complexity make it difficult to estimate how severe these impacts are. Here we discuss how to conceptualize the effects of climate change on ecosystems so that they can be reliably captured in ecosystem risk assessments, focusing on the International Union for Conservation of Nature Red List of Ecosystems, a headline indicator for the Kunming–Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework.
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