A
Adrian C. Newton
Researcher at James Hutton Institute
Publications - 460
Citations - 24371
Adrian C. Newton is an academic researcher from James Hutton Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Hordeum vulgare & Biodiversity. The author has an hindex of 74, co-authored 453 publications receiving 21814 citations. Previous affiliations of Adrian C. Newton include Seattle Children's Research Institute & University of Peradeniya.
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Dependency of Businesses on Flows of Ecosystem Services: A Case Study from the County of Dorset, UK
TL;DR: This paper conducted a survey of business dependencies on ecosystem services (ES) in the English county of Dorset, where the environment supports a significant component of the local economy, and found that the highest businesses dependencies reported in this study were for regulating services with the ES of water quality and waste water treatment being of particular importance to businesses.
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Rewilding as a restoration strategy for lowland agricultural landscapes: Stakeholder-assisted multi-criteria analysis in Dorset, UK
Arne F. Loth,Adrian C. Newton +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors assess the relative popularity and suitability of different rewilding scenarios in the county of Dorset, south-west England, involving the consultation of local stakeholders.
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The Interaction of Either an Effective or a Defeated Major Gene with Non-specific Resistance on Mildew Infection (Erysiphe graminis f. sp. hordei) and Yield in Mixtures of Barley
TL;DR: Three-component mixtures of two barley cultivars expressing partial resistance to mildew with the third component either expressing complete resistance or a defeated major gene gave more yield than the mean of their components in monoculture in a series of field trials.
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Lessons Learned from Developing a New Distance-Learning Masters Course in the Green Economy
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present the lessons learned from developing and implementing a new Masters course in the green economy, at Bournemouth University in the UK, and demonstrate how the challenges in developing such a course can successfully be overcome.