Susie Brownlie

Economics, Econometrics and Finance · Social Sciences

13h-index1.1kcitations25works0.02yr avg
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Research Topics

Economic and Environmental Valuation(17), Environmental Conservation and Management(17), Environmental and Social Impact Assessments(4), Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management(3), Land Use and Ecosystem Services(2)

Publications25 total

‘Nature positive’ must incorporate, not undermine, the mitigation hierarchy
Nature Ecology & Evolution·2023· 49 citedOpen Access
Aligning ecological compensation policies with the Post‐2020 Global Biodiversity Framework to achieve real net gain in biodiversity
Conservation Science and Practice·2022· 23 citedOpen Access
Aligning ecological compensation policies with the Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework to achieve real net gain in biodiversity
2021· 4 citedOpen Access
Ecosystem Guidelines for the Savanna Biome
2021
Ecosystem Guidelines for the Albany Thicket Biome
2021
Mitigating biodiversity impacts of sports events
2020· 8 citedOpen Access
Reduced ecological resilience jeopardizes zero loss of biodiversity using the mitigation hierarchy
Nature Ecology & Evolution·2020· 14 cited
Environmental Impact Assessment for Wetlands: Avoidance, Minimization, Restoration, Compensation, and Offsets
2018· 1 cited
The many meanings of no net loss in environmental policy
Nature Sustainability·2018· 209 cited
The conservation costs and economic benefits of using biodiversity offsets to meet international targets for protected area expansion
Oryx·2017· 13 citedOpen Access
Biodiversity offsets in South Africa – challenges and potential solutions
Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal·2017· 47 citedOpen Access
Biodiversity offsets for ‘no net loss’ through impact assessment
Edward Elgar Publishing eBooks·2016· 8 cited
Environmental Impact Assessment for Wetlands: Avoidance, Minimization, Restoration, Compensation and Offsets
2016
Ecosystem guidelines for environmental assessment in the Western Cape
2016· 16 cited
The transition from No Net Loss to a Net Gain of biodiversity is far from trivial
Oryx·2015· 71 citedOpen Access
Biodiversity Offsets and the Challenge of Achieving No Net Loss
Conservation Biology·2013· 286 cited
Offsetability is highest for common and widespread biodiversity: response to Regnery <i>et al</i> .
Conservation Letters·2013· 9 cited
A process for assessing the offsetability of biodiversity impacts
Conservation Letters·2012· 118 cited
Biodiversity tradeoffs and offsets in impact assessment and decision making: can we stop the loss?
Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal·2012· 69 citedOpen Access
Maximizing benefits for biodiversity: the potential of enhancement strategies in impact assessment
Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal·2011· 26 citedOpen Access
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Frequent Co-authors

Amrei von Hase(9), Jo Treweek(6), Kerry ten Kate(6), Martine Maron(4), Joseph W. Bull(4), Fabien Quétier(4), Toby Gardner(3), Jonathan M. M. Ekstrom(3), John D. Pilgrim(3), Conrad Savy(3), R. T. Theo Stephens(3), Graham Ussher(3), Sophus zu Ermgassen(3), Jeffrey Manuel(3), Gerri Ward(2), Megan Evans(2), Helen Temple(2), Mark Botha(2), Jeremy S. Simmonds(2), Hugh P. Possingham(2)