BCOMING

🚀 Tomorrow, Marine Combe (IRD) speaks at the ANRT One Health symposium in Paris! 🌍 She’ll share tips on cross-sector collaboration & spotlight BCOMING as a One Health success story. Register now! lereseaudescarnot.fr/fr/agenda/la-r…

The abyss reminds us: unknown ecosystems = unknown risks. Understanding biodiversity helps anticipate emerging diseases. (2/2) #BCOMING #OneHealth #Biodiversity

The abyss reminds us: unknown ecosystems = unknown risks. Understanding biodiversity helps anticipate emerging diseases. (1/2) #BCOMING #OneHealth #Biodiversity

In 1958, sparrows were removed from fields in China to protect crops. The result? Insect populations surged — revealing how interconnected ecosystems truly are. History reminds us: when managing nature, understanding balance is essential. (2/2)

In 1958, sparrows were removed from fields in China to protect crops. The result? Insect populations surged — revealing how interconnected ecosystems truly are. History reminds us: when managing nature, understanding balance is essential. (1/2)

Pauline Van Leeuwen (University of Liège) presented BCOMING research at Sorbonne Université, Paris: a longitudinal bat microbiome study from Cambodia linking diet & SARS-CoV-like infections, with CIRAD, UAntwerp & IPC 🇫🇷🦇 #OneHealth

January 2026 brought positive news for biodiversity and health: • New microscopic worm discovered in the Great Salt Lake • PREZODE launches projects to prevent zoonotic diseases • 2026 Ebbe Nielsen Challenge opens for innovative biodiversity data projects (2/2)

January 2026 brought positive news for biodiversity and health: • New microscopic worm discovered in the Great Salt Lake • PREZODE launches projects to prevent zoonotic diseases • 2026 Ebbe Nielsen Challenge opens for innovative biodiversity data projects (1/2)

📰 La newsletter BCOMING (déc. 2025) est en ligne : avancées scientifiques, innovations et actions locales pour le lien biodiversité-santé. 🔗linkedin.com/pulse/lettre-d…

Timing is Infectious: eco-epidemiological modelling of Pteropus lylei in Cambodia suggests regular annual coronavirus outbreaks in bats by Cherie Yu, Thavry Hoem, Tey Putita Ou, Veasna Duong, Julien Cappelle, David R. J. Pleydel. Bat coronavirus outbreaks follow biology, not chance. Understanding timing matters for surveillance. (1/2) Read the full study: royalsocietypublishing.org/rspb/article/2…

Evolution from Underground In just 160 years, the London Underground gave rise to a new mosquito species. Urban infrastructure can accelerate evolution — with real implications for biodiversity and health. (2/2) Source: english.elpais.com/science-tech/2…

Evolution from Underground In just 160 years, the London Underground gave rise to a new mosquito species. Urban infrastructure can accelerate evolution — with real implications for biodiversity and health. (1/2) Source: english.elpais.com/science-tech/2…

🌱 Celebrating biodiversity wins from 2025! From rediscovering the elusive flat‑headed cat in Thailand to unlocking US $2.7 billion for nature finance, 2025 was full of positive steps for our planet. Beavers in the Czech Republic restored wetlands naturally, while scientists documented a record 2,025 new plant and fungal species. Let’s carry this momentum into 2026 — protect habitats, support biodiversity, and back nature‑based solutions! 🌍 (2/2) #BCOMING #Biodiversity #NaturePositive #Sustainability #2026Goals

🌱 Celebrating biodiversity wins from 2025! From rediscovering the elusive flat‑headed cat in Thailand to unlocking US $2.7 billion for nature finance, 2025 was full of positive steps for our planet. Beavers in the Czech Republic restored wetlands naturally, while scientists documented a record 2,025 new plant and fungal species. Let’s carry this momentum into 2026 — protect habitats, support biodiversity, and back nature‑based solutions! 🌍 (1/2) #BCOMING #Biodiversity #NaturePositive #Sustainability #2026Goals

🦊 Keystone species: few in number, huge impact. Their loss can damage ecosystems & increase disease risk. From wolves to sea otters, these hidden architects keep nature in balance. 🌱(2/2)

🦊 Keystone species: few in number, huge impact. Their loss can damage ecosystems & increase disease risk. From wolves to sea otters, these hidden architects keep nature in balance. 🌱(1/2)

Season’s greetings from BCOMING! Wishing you a joyful holiday season and a hopeful year ahead for healthier ecosystems and communities. ✨

🧪🌱 Our latest BCOMING newsletter is live! Discover updates from the field, new disease detection tools, and how communities are helping prevent future outbreaks. 👉 Read it here linkedin.com/pulse/bcoming-…

34 million years ago, monkeys crossed the Atlantic on rafts of vegetation 🌊🐒 — founding New World monkeys in South America. Nature’s unpredictability shaped evolution then, just as it shapes ecosystems and emerging diseases today. (2/2) #Biodiversity #BCOMING #EUResearch

34 million years ago, monkeys crossed the Atlantic on rafts of vegetation 🌊🐒 — founding New World monkeys in South America. Nature’s unpredictability shaped evolution then, just as it shapes ecosystems and emerging diseases today. (1/2) #Biodiversity #BCOMING #EUResearch