Multiple exposure: integrative repeat photography for environmental change
Repeat photography integrated with natural history and citizen science provides a powerful interdisciplinary method for documenting environmental change. This approach deepens ecological understanding while revitalizing natural history practices and empowering diverse communities. By merging visual records, local knowledge and public participation, it offers a transformative pathway for addressing global environmental challenges and strengthening collective engagement with ecological shifts.
Subject Tags
- Conservation Technology
- Community-based conservation
Abstract
Repeat photography combined with natural history and citizen science offers an interdisciplinary way to document environmental changes. This integration not only enhances our understanding of ecological shifts, but also revitalizes natural history and empowers various communities, providing a transformative approach to address global environmental challenges.
Citation
Zhu, D., Yin, K., Moseley, R. K., Paterson, L., & Pearson, L. (2025). Multiple exposure: integrative repeat photography for environmental change. Trends in Ecology & Evolution. 10.1016/j.tree.2025.11.008
TNC Authors
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Robert Moseley
The Nature Conservancy