Welcome to our long form articles about the exciting research being done. Our work is world relevant and important for decision makers, researchers and the general public alike. We hope this format helps to introduce you to research an a way which is interesting and useful to you.
What does the future of zero-waste living look like in urban China? This interview with Professor Anna Lora-Wainwright explains the many forms that everyday environmentalist activism can take, and also explores the role of the individual and the state in zero-waste living.
Benjamin Beggs, a current 2nd-year undergraduate student at SoGE, shares insights into his Oxford journey and the support he received from Opportunity Oxford during this experience
Traversing their way across Sikkim and West Bengal, India, a team of five SoGE MSc students led a research expedition to uncover the latest in water adaptation and hydrology.
For World Water Day, Emma Schneck interviewed Katrina Charles and Alice Chautard before the launch of their latest immersive exhibition at Oxford’s Museum of Natural History ‘Fair Water?’, showcasing the reality of global water inequality.
Emma Schneck, reflects on the five lessons learned from her MSc Nature, Society and Environmental Governance dissertation fieldwork in Tenerife, Spain.
In the Biogeosciences Lab at the School of Geography and the Environment, Marcus Spiegel and Marc Macias-Fauria have been observing the impacts of reindeer visible from space and have discovered that their appetite and movements could help mitigate accelerating Arctic warming.
Did you know that the iconic 13 carved heads that ring the perimeter of the Sheldonian Theatre are the third generation to have sat there watching over passers-by?
These heads have been continuously exposed to varying environments, both social and natural. Regrettably, the first two sets of heads were never thoroughly documented, and their whereabouts remained a mystery. That was until a dedicated team from the School of Geography and the Environment embarked on a ‘Head hunt’.
