Updates on the IAS factsheets
The factsheets of the 66 invasive alien species (IAS) of Union concern have been updated on our website
CitizenScience [72]
AlienSpecies [49]
Catalogue [36]
Biodiversity [34]
IAS [33]
EURegulation [29]
JRC [24]
DataPartner [21]
EASINTeam [19]
IASApp [17]
EASIN [17]
Invasive [17]
The factsheets of the 66 invasive alien species (IAS) of Union concern have been updated on our website
Climate change and human activities have altered ecosystems, reducing biodiversity and creating new niches where pests can thrive.
“A Field Guide to Invasive Alien Species in European Forests” has been developed as a tool for detecting and recognising alien species in forests.
Healthy plants are fundamental to the environment, agriculture and food security.
The new release of the smartphone App "Invasive Alien Species Europe" v.2.4.0 is available.
The European Commission's Joint Research Centre (JRC) wants to contribute to the understanding of the role of citizens in the digital transformation of society.
An alien species, new to European seas has been found in Greece thanks to a citizen science project.
EASIN activity on social media (SM) has been focused since its inception in 2012 on delivering scientific contents on alien species in Europe and native biodiversity protection
The version 8.2 of the EASIN catalogue has been released. This version added 136 species of Aves and 56 species of Viruses.
Marine alien seagrasses in the Mediterranean Sea, only Halophila stipulacea was known (a Lessepsian immigrant introduced in late 19th century).
Understanding biological invasions from a social and ecological point of view is a key aspect, influencing invasive alien species (IAS) management.
The version 5.3 of the EASIN Geodatabase has been published.
The new release of the Invasive Alien Species Europe App v2.3.0 is available
Managing invasive alien species (IAS) is particularly challenging in highly connected marine ecosystems across the world.
Early detection of invasive alien species (IAS) allows a rapid response to control the further spread of invading plants and animals.