CV Lattes
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Universidade Estadual de Campinas (UNICAMP). Núcleo de Estudos e Pesquisas Ambientais (NEPAM) (Institutional affiliation from the last research proposal) Birthplace: Brazil
Mateus Batistella graduated in Biology at the University of São Paulo (USP) and in Philosophy at the Catholic University of São Paulo (PUC). He has a master degree in Ecology from the University of São Paulo and a doctoral degree (Ph.D.) in Environmental Science from Indiana University (USA). As a researcher at the Brazilian Agricultural Research Organization (Embrapa), he works with geotechnologies, landscape ecology, and land change, coordinating projects in distinct Brazilian sites. Mateus is also a collaborating professor at the University of Campinas doctoral program in Environment and Society. He served as the general director for the Embrapa Satellite Monitoring Center (2009-2015), collaborated with the Embrapa?s Secretariat for International Affairs in 2016 and was a visiting scholar at the University of Minnesota in 2017. Currently, he is a researcher at Embrapa Agricultural Informatics. (Source: Lattes Curriculum)
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Indigenous Peoples around the world are on the frontlines of climate change impacts but also have the knowledge, capacity, and leadership to find solutions that support Mother Earth and the health, well-being and livelihoods of their communities and others globally. Indigenous homelands are ecologically and culturally diverse; their territories, which support over 80% of the world's biodi…
The Telecoupling Consortium consists of four focal countries (Brazil, China, U.K. and U.S.), vulnerable spillover countries in Africa, two major CGIAR centers (CIAT and IFPRI), FAO and extensive stakeholder involvement. We apply an innovative integrative framework. Telecoupling – socioeconomic and environmental interactions among coupled human and natural systems at different scales over …
Local communities are at the forefront of climate change impacts, yet they also possess the knowledge and leadership needed to develop solutions that ensure food, water, and territorial security. Their territories, rich in ecological and cultural diversity, are home to over 80% of the world's biodiversity and are increasingly vulnerable to climate change. Local communities, such as tradit…
The Telecoupling Consortium consists of four key countries (Brazil, China, UK and USA), vulnerable countries in Africa, two large centers CGIAR (CIAT and IFPRI), FAO and beyond the involvement of stakeholders interested in the topic. This project will use an innovative integrative framework, Telecoupling - socioeconomic and environmental interactions between natural systems and human enga…
In tropical countries, the environmental impact of eucalyptus forests is widely debated and acceptance of these crops has encouraged various technical and scientific debates. The Atlantic Forest is among the most threatened biomes of Brazil, mainly by exploitation of its natural resources and the land use by agriculture, cattle ranching, forestry, and urban infrastructure. Planted forests…
The project "The telecoupled world: food security, commodities and its environmental and socioeconomic dimensions" is intended to be a part of the "Food Security and Land Use: The Telecoupling Challenge" postdoctoral project (FAPESP/number 2015/25892-7). This postdoctoral project is bounded to the FAPESP/Belmont Forum Thematic Project (FAPESP/number 14/50628-9) built by a multinational co…
In the Paraíba Valley, the Atlantic Forest biome had high levels of degradation from the first cycle of agrarian history. The landscape was dominated by coffee (first half of the nineteenth century) has been amended by other productive activities, especially for the exploitation of its natural resources and for the space given to the cattle, industry, urban centers, infrastructure and mor…
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