CEE announces an exciting opportunity to lead the further development of its unique and innovative journal. Click here Editor-in-Chief Job description

2019 was another active and eventful year for CEE, supporting and promoting the use of rigorous evidence synthesis to address environmental challenges. Our journal ‘Environmental Evidence’ published 39 articles last year and continues to grow in terms of submissions and reputation as the primary evidence synthesis journal in the environmental sector. We launched a test […]

We are happy to announce that the Global Evidence Synthesis Initiative (GESI), the Collaboration for Environmental Evidence (CEE) and the team at Exeter University who is working on the “Blue Communities” project , have joined efforts to create the “GESI-CEE Hub for Environmental Evidence Synthesis”. The aims of the Hub are to support capacity for centres (individuals and people) in South East […]

The event is a celebration of the University of Johannesburg’s sponsorship of African delegates to attend the recent Evidence Synthesis Hackathon 2019 that took place in Australia in April. The event will include delegates sharing their experiences of the 2019 hackathon, and a demonstration of a machine learning tool co-developed by research and technology specialists. […]

From October 23rd-25th 2018, the French CEE Centre welcomed the Board and Working Group meetings of the Evidence-Based Toxicology Collaboration. EBTC is an international collaboration of science, regulatory and industry leaders that is formed to establish and coordinate evidence-based, transparent toxicology and safety assessment methods to improve the risk assessment standards for regulatory decision making. […]

CEE has entered into a partnership with the UK Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) in a call for systematic maps to inform their Environmental Evidence for the Future Programme. See the call for posposals here

CEE is happy to announce the launch of ROSES – RepOrting standards for Systematic Evidence Syntheses!  ROSES is a collaborative initiative with the aim of improving the standards of reporting in literature reviews such as systematic reviews. At the core of ROSES is a set of detailed state-of-the art forms for ensuring evidence syntheses report their […]