Climate Impact Biodiversity Report Package
Budget: $10 – $30 USD
I’m preparing an academic package that explains how climate change is reshaping global biodiversity, and I’d like you to take it from first draft through to a polished presentation. The core of the job is a thoroughly researched, plagiarism-free report (roughly 5–10 pages) that zeroes in on three intertwined themes:
• Habitat loss and landscape-level changes
• Species extinction risks and migration patterns
• Consequences for ecosystem services and overall ecosystem function
Draw on recent, peer-reviewed literature in biology, biotechnology and ecology, cite every claim in APA 7 (or another widely accepted style if you prefer), and include a complete reference list. Clear headings, crisp figures or tables, and tight scientific writing are essential—I want the document to read like a mini-review that could pass an academic checkpoint.
Once the text is solid, distill the key insights into a visually engaging PowerPoint. Think 12–15 slides, strong data visuals (charts, infographics, maps), and concise speaker notes so the deck can stand alone for anyone who reviews it later.
Both files should pass a Turnitin or similar originality check before delivery, and I’d appreciate interim milestones so I can skim your outline and first draft. If you have experience with tools such as EndNote, Mendeley, GraphPad, R, or Illustrator for figure polish, mention it—those skills tend to elevate the final product.
Send me a brief note on your relevant background in ecology, biotechnology or scientific writing and a sample of prior academic work, and we can lock the timeline right away.
• Habitat loss and landscape-level changes
• Species extinction risks and migration patterns
• Consequences for ecosystem services and overall ecosystem function
Draw on recent, peer-reviewed literature in biology, biotechnology and ecology, cite every claim in APA 7 (or another widely accepted style if you prefer), and include a complete reference list. Clear headings, crisp figures or tables, and tight scientific writing are essential—I want the document to read like a mini-review that could pass an academic checkpoint.
Once the text is solid, distill the key insights into a visually engaging PowerPoint. Think 12–15 slides, strong data visuals (charts, infographics, maps), and concise speaker notes so the deck can stand alone for anyone who reviews it later.
Both files should pass a Turnitin or similar originality check before delivery, and I’d appreciate interim milestones so I can skim your outline and first draft. If you have experience with tools such as EndNote, Mendeley, GraphPad, R, or Illustrator for figure polish, mention it—those skills tend to elevate the final product.
Send me a brief note on your relevant background in ecology, biotechnology or scientific writing and a sample of prior academic work, and we can lock the timeline right away.
Related categories:
Research
Powerpoint
Education & Tutoring
Biotechnology
Research Writing
Biology
Academic Writing
Scientific Writing