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Welcome to DICE

The vision behind DICE, the Durrell Institute of Conservation and Ecology, was never orthodox. Twenty years on and we're proud to say we have maintained our difference.

We take an inter-disciplinary approach, breaking down the barriers between the natural and social sciences to train conservationists who think practically and innovatively about the challenges that lie ahead.

Trishant Simlai photo in Sunderbans

DICE's future

A key part of the DICE mission is educating conservationists like Benson Okita (MSc Con Bio, 2004) who is now the Rhino Coordinator for the Kenya Wildlife Service and has been awarded a Moran of the Burning Spear by the President of Kenya for his work.

"I am forever grateful for the training I received at DICE, especially the emphasis on working with communities"

In order to bring more bright young conservationists to DICE, and in honour of our 20th anniversary in November 2009, we will be fundraising for scholarships. To learn more, click below.
     

DICE lecture 2010

News & Opportunities

Guardian reports on plant extinction work by DICE's Dave Roberts

DICE-led project gives new hope for the critically endangered Seychelles paradise flycatcher

Cover story on DICE scholarship drive in KENT magazine

DICE EARTH Centre is launched

DICE PhD student is featured on BBC documentary Museum of Life

Eco Islam cover story on DICE Darwin Initiative project

2009/2010 Annual DICE Lecture is available to watch online

Two research fellowships in biodiversity conservation advertised

DICE Anniversary scholarships for international taught MSc students 

Call for a National Wildlife Strategy from DICE professor

DICE publishes article on conservation planning in the journal Nature

DICE celebrates its 20th birthday on November 24th

BBC films at WCS/DICE research site

Birds of Paradise and genetic research at DICE

Balanced Seas launches their project in the South-East based at DICE  

DICE study aims to help reduce ‘deer problem’ in Britain 

DICE researchers take a step closer to the return of the royal Barbary lion

DICE success with Darwin Initiative Awards