Scientific Culture and Outreach

The Bridge Between the Jungle and Society

Scientific knowledge loses its purpose if it remains locked away in indexed journals. In a scenario of mass insect disappearance worldwide, outreach is the most powerful tool to combat extinction and taxonomic oblivion.

At New World Phasmids, we transform the complexity of systematics into experiences of wonder and technical knowledge for diverse audiences.

Our Services

• Specialised Conferences and Talks

  We design scientific communication sessions that adapt the rigour of our research to different environments.

  • Schools, Institutes and Universities: Talks designed to inspire future generations of biologists, explaining the importance of taxonomy as a science of resistance.
  • Museums and Interpretation Centres: Reorganisation of collections according to the most recent phylogenies and classifications, replacing obsolete nomenclature with valid taxonomy.
  • Type Management: Lectures on the natural history of stick insects and their role in maintaining tropical rainforests.
  

• High-End Ecotourism and Jungle Lodges

  We enhance the value of stays in reserves and jungle hotels through applied science.

  • Guest Sessions: Advice and execution of mounting and remounting techniques that ensure the visibility of diagnostic characters and the long-term durability of the material.
  

• Content Creation and Technical Consultancy

  We ensure that the representation of nature is always technically accurate.

  • Content Curatorship: We advise museums, publishers and digital platforms on the writing and review of scientific texts for exhibitions or publications on phasmids.
  • Visual Documentation for Outreach: We provide high-resolution plates and diagnostic macro photography to illustrate educational and environmental projects.
  

Why choose our outreach services

We do not offer a conventional talk; we provide the vision of an active researcher working directly on the description of Neotropical life. Each session is an opportunity to understand that taxonomy is not a science of the past, but the indispensable foundation for protecting our planet's future.