Nur Estya Binte Rahman

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Nur Estya Binte Rahman is a Ph.D. candidate at the Asian School of Environment and Earth Observatory of Singapore and her research focuses on peatland ecology, peatland restoration, and socioecological knowledge systems.

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Selumo (Jackiopsis ornata) trees, left, in a village in East Tebing Tinggi, Riau province, Indonesia. Planted by communities to demarcate land boundaries, these trees are also desired for their appearance. Image courtesy of Maryani.

Rooting tree seed production in local knowledge boosts forest restoration outcomes (commentary)

Zu Dienle Tan, Ahmad Muhammad, Sigit Sutikno, Nur Estya Binte Rahman 1 Sep 2026

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This infant Sumatran orangutan was separated from its mother when it was forcibly taken by hunters in the forest in Indonesia.

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