A new way to track nature restoration is revealing millions of young trees naturally taking root in the Scottish Highlands 🌲 Cambridge researchers have used aerial laser scans to create detailed 3D maps, revealing the scale of natural forest regeneration following increased deer culling. Find out more about this study 👇 bit.ly/4h8OaS3

Sep 24, 2026 · 11:00 AM UTC

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Replying to @Cambridge_Uni
Sharp. Glad this is getting airtime.
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Replying to @Cambridge_Uni
Next they will tell you the restoration was because of black people.
The worst part is Arday’s PhD thesis, which, if the media and the entire DEI regime had been honest for even a moment, should have ended this saga almost as soon as it began. It is bad enough that the title of the thesis contains a grammatical error. What is infinitely worse is that the error itself was imported from a thesis he plagiarized. In the original, the apostrophe in “student teachers’ reflective practice” is correct because the reflective practice belongs to the student teachers. Arday then rearranged the wording, apparently to make the title look less obviously plagiarized, but was so careless in his deception that he left the apostrophe behind even though “student teachers” was no longer possessive. And perhaps most damning of all, this thesis supposedly passed through the entire academic apparatus of supervision, review, assessment and examination without anyone noticing a glaring error in the title. It’s almost as if no one ever read the thing. They were handing out PhDs like candy and now they blame Nathan Cofnas for pointing it out.
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Replying to @Cambridge_Uni
This is great. What are you going about James Orr, please?
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