This page brings together scientific articles published as a result of field studies conducted by researchers and biology students, focusing on the RAPELD methodology and research carried out within the Amazon Nexus RAPELD modules.
These publications reflect the outcomes of long-term ecological research, biodiversity surveys and applied scientific works carried out across Amazon Nexus research sites. The studies contribute to a deeper understanding of Amazonian ecosystems and support evidence-based conservation, environmental management and scientific collaboration.
By making this body of research accessible, Amazon Nexus reinforces its commitment to transparency, scientific excellence and the dissemination of knowledge generated directly within the Amazon rainforest.