Erika Techera

I am an international and comparative environmental law specialist with particular diverse interests in wildlife law and marine governance. Much of my research explores Indo-Pacific maritime issues: marine environmental law, including marine protected area law and policy, migratory and invasive species, and marine pollution, as well as maritime history and heritage. More recent work extends this work to terrestrial wildlife and spaces. My current projects include (1) law and the triple planetary crisis; (2) insects and the law (farming, food, health, conservation, restoration, pesticides, biofuels, forensic entomology, weapons, animal welfare, rights, cultural values); and (3) the SDGs and responsible consumption and production, and the blue economy and degrowth International environmental law Comparative environmental law Marine environmental governance Global governance of sharks, kelp and insects The Sustainable Development Goals

Building Resilient Blue Cities through the Lens of the SDGs (2026) Building Foundations for Success: Comprehensive Skill-Building for Higher Degree Research Students in Law (2025) Lessons from a Rubik's Cube to solve the biodiversity crisis (2025) Science fiction and interstellar rights and institutions (2025) The Sustainable Development Goals in International Law and Policy (2025)