December 21, 2015, by Matt

2015: A blog of blogs

Members of the School of Geography have been writing up their research and experiences on an amazing range of topics this year, and to save you time trawling the interweb for this year’s best1 in geographical blogging we’ve collated them here for you to enjoy with a glass of mulled wine and a mince pie2.

All of us in the School of Geography wish you and yours a happy holiday and a peaceful 2016.

 

In no particular order…

 

Andrew Leyshon on the Music Industry

https://blogs.nottingham.ac.uk/researchexchange/2015/12/17/monetising-music/

 

Resh Durgahee on his PhD research on Mauritius and Fiji

https://reshaaddurgahee.wordpress.com

 

Rowan Dejardin on his fieldwork in Antarctica

http://britgeopeople.blogspot.co.uk/2015/11/going-south-part-1-how-to-get-to.html

http://britgeopeople.blogspot.co.uk/2015/11/going-south-part-2-signy-relief-by-phd.html

 

Adam Swain has written a number of blogs on the Ukraine this year:

https://theconversation.com/profiles/adam-swain-118343/articles

 

Carol Morris and Brigitte Nerlich from the Institute for Science and Society on ‘imaginaries’

https://blogs.nottingham.ac.uk/makingsciencepublic/2015/04/23/imagining-imaginaries/

 

Sev Kender on how deep ocean trenches form

http://britgeopeople.blogspot.co.uk/2015/10/how-do-deep-ocean-trenches-formby-sev.html

 

Susanne Seymour on Black History Month (October 2015)

https://blogs.nottingham.ac.uk/blackhistorymonth/2015/10/15/making-slave-trade-legacies-visible-in-british-heritage-venues/

 

Mark Lambert on the nature of his PhD studies

http://www.pgf.rgs.org/3-of-networking-and-newspapers-reflections-of-a-bumper-week/

and on some of his research into railway preservation

https://whocaresinterventions.wordpress.com/2015/10/19/a-tribute-of-esteem-and-affection-mark-lambert-phd-student-university-of-nottingham/

 

Martin Mahony on his new Imperial Weather project

http://imperialweather.com/

 

Kate Whiston and Joe Bailey regularly contribute to the RGS Geography Directions blog

http://blog.geographydirections.com/

 

The Blue-Green Cities project

https://blogs.nottingham.ac.uk/blue-greencities/

 

AHRC Global Cotton Connections project

https://globalcottonconnections.wordpress.com/

 

Weather Extremes

https://blogs.nottingham.ac.uk/weatherextremes/

 

 

  1. We haven’t read them all and we are a little biased.
  2. Refreshments are optional, and there’s a lot to read here, so please drink responsibly.

 

 

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