The Land Use for Net Zero, Nature and People (LUNZ) Hub is an innovative research initiative that will help drive the transformation of UK land use needed to achieve net zero by 2050.

Find out more

Latest updates

Art, Discussions about Land Use, Peatland Restoration and Tree Planting Brought Together through Resonance

Art, Discussions about Land Use, Peatland Restoration and Tree Planting Brought Together through Resonance

 Credut

LUNZ Projects Announced

 The LUNZ Hub consortium outside Royal Highland Centre. Photo by Rob Fraser

LUNZ Hub Consortium Meeting in Edinburgh: 10 Takeaways
Webinar
Eight Facts about Biochar with Professor Colin Snape and Dr Tom Bott

Eight Facts about Biochar with Professor Colin Snape and Dr Tom Bott
Meeting Report
Winter sycamore, Cumbria - photo by Rob Fraser

Major English Landowners & Net Zero: Challenges, Opportunities & Government Support
Blog
UK Pension Reform, Investing in Nature and the Fall of the Berlin Wall – What can we Learn from History?

UK Pension Reform, Investing in Nature and the Fall of the Berlin Wall – What can we Learn from History?

The Hub will provide the UK Government and devolved administrations with the world class evidence needed to develop policies affecting a range of themes, each of which will be led by a Topic Advisory Group.

Find out more

  • 01 Soil Health & Carbon Dynamics
  • 02 Agricultural Systems
  • 03 Land Use Change
  • 04 Green Finance
  • 05 Digital Opportunities
  • 06 Enabling on the Ground Transitions
  • 07 EDI & Social Justice

The Hub has four dedicated national teams as well as partners from across the UK.

The Hub consists of 34 organisations drawn from research, farming, NGOs and industry.

Beyond our consortium we have backing from over 60 organisations.

Find out more
UK map

Consortium members

University of Greenwich Natural Resources Institute
Rothamsted Research
Royal Agricultural University
Scotland’s Rural College
Sustainable Soils Alliance
James Hutton Institute
University of the West England Bristol
UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology
University of Aberdeen
Queen's University Belfast
University of Leeds
University of Leicester
University of Oxford
University of Reading
Ulster University
Vizzuality
John Gilliland
Food, Farming and Countryside Commission
Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute
Bangor University
ADAS
Central Association of Agricultural Valuers
University of Cambridge Centre for Landscape Regeneration
University of Gloucestershire Countryside and Community Research Institute
Cranfield University
Eunomia Research and Consulting
Aberystwyth University Institute of Biological, Environmental and Rural Sciences (IBERS)
Forest Research
Innovation for Agriculture
University of Exeter Land, Environment, Economics and Policy Institute (LEEP)
Mentera
National Trust
Natural England
Place Collective
University of Greenwich Natural Resources Institute
Rothamsted Research
Royal Agricultural University
Scotland’s Rural College
Sustainable Soils Alliance
James Hutton Institute
University of the West England Bristol
UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology
University of Aberdeen
Queen's University Belfast
University of Leeds
University of Leicester
University of Oxford
University of Reading
Ulster University
Vizzuality
John Gilliland
Food, Farming and Countryside Commission
Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute
Bangor University
ADAS
Central Association of Agricultural Valuers
University of Cambridge Centre for Landscape Regeneration
University of Gloucestershire Countryside and Community Research Institute
Cranfield University
Eunomia Research and Consulting
Aberystwyth University Institute of Biological, Environmental and Rural Sciences (IBERS)
Forest Research
Innovation for Agriculture
University of Exeter Land, Environment, Economics and Policy Institute (LEEP)
Mentera
National Trust
Natural England
Place Collective
See all 34 members

Funders

Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
UK Research and Innovation
Department for Energy Security and Net Zero
Scottish Government
Department for Science, Innovation and Technology
Find out more about how we are funded