A new review led by Dr Jesús Aguirre-Gutiérrez at the Environmental Change Institute shows how rapidly advancing satellite technology is reshaping the way biodiversity and ecosystem health can be monitored at global scales - while also highlighting important limitations that mean field data remain essential.
The Chellaram Programme for Healthy and Sustainable Diets will bring together researchers across the University of Oxford, including Professor Jamie Lorimer and the Smith School's Dr Michael Clark.
A new review led by Dr Jesús Aguirre-Gutiérrez at the Environmental Change Institute shows how rapidly advancing satellite technology is reshaping the way biodiversity and ecosystem health can be monitored at global scales - while also highlighting important limitations that mean field data remain essential.
The University of Oxford Social Sciences Division's annual Teaching Excellence Awards recognise outstanding contributions to teaching and learning and the academic development of students.
The Chellaram Programme for Healthy and Sustainable Diets will bring together researchers across the University of Oxford, including Professor Jamie Lorimer and the Smith School's Dr Michael Clark.
Research co-authored by Professor Bob Hilton suggesting sedimentary rock weathering can be a positive carbon cycle feedback is featured in Ars Technica.
New research by SoGE's Shiv G.Yücel reveals variation in how people are able to adapt their travel behaviour to heatwaves in England.
Thousands of volunteers across England now regularly take out their own testing kits to study the levels of pollution in rivers and the sea. In an article for The Conversation, Hope Steadman, DPhil candidate at the School of Geography and the Environment, explores why citizen water testing has become one of the most visible responses to England’s pollution scandals. (Image (c) Hope Steadman).
Dr Steve Smith, Arnell Associate Professor of Greenhouse Gas Removal at the Smith School of Enterprise and Environment, has been appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) for services to Climate Science.
Research on heatwave risks in 220 major cities, led by SoGE DPhil Nethmi Jayaratne Kariyawasam, has analysed 205 global cities to determine where people are most at risk from rising global temperatures, with findings featured in media outlets globally.
Congratulations to Dr Yung Au, who has been awarded the Outstanding Dissertation Award 2026 by the Activism, Communication & Social Justice Division of the International Communications Association (ICA).
In this piece Josie Morgan, 1st Year Geography student and writer for the SoGE Student Writers Group, examines the ways running can change people's perceptions of and relationships with place, speaking from her own personal experiences and drawing on interviews with people running her local Parkrun in North Wales.
