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  • COVID-19
    • Community Resilience and Addressing Disadvantage
    • City economies
    • Education, Children and Families
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    • Past events
    • COP26
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    • Connecting with the third sector
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School of Interdisciplinary Studies

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Faces of five primary school age children as they are playing outdoors and learn towards the camera, smiling

An Interview with Samantha Suter: Combining Citizen Science and Remote Sensing Approaches for Habitat Monitoring

Nature, News & Blog, School of Interdisciplinary Studies, Youth and public empowermentBy Social Sciences CommunicationsOctober 22, 2021

We interview Samantha Suter on the importance of understanding how climate change affects biodiversity.

A lorry used for transporting felled trees is in a field and the back is being loaded with tree trunks from a large stack using a hydraulic grapple

An Interview with Dr Mohammad Aminur Rahman Shah – Greenhouse Gas Reduction at a Local Level

Clean transport, Energy transitions, School of Interdisciplinary Studies, Youth and public empowermentBy Social Sciences CommunicationsOctober 14, 2021

We speak to Dr Mohammad Aminur Rahman Shah on his work in local perceptions of greenhouse gas reduction

Little bits of plastic, as well as toys, a plastic bottle, and a crate lying on the sand at a beach with the ocean in the background

All-Party Parliamentary Group on Microplastics publishes first report

Dr Natalie Welden, Research project - outputs, School of Interdisciplinary Studies, SustainabilityBy Social Sciences CommunicationsSeptember 22, 2021

About Glasgow University research input to first report of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Microplastics, focused on the control of microplastic fibres.

Aerial view of lots of small houses, roads and gardens

Can dying at home during COVID-19 still be an indicator of ‘quality of death’?

Community Resilience and Addressing Disadvantage, Dr Jane Rowley, Dr Naomi Richards, School of Interdisciplinary Studies, Think pieceBy Social Sciences CommunicationsJanuary 11, 20211 Comment

What has happened during the pandemic to challenge the view that dying at home is best, and what does this tell us about our knowledge of what dying at home is really like across all strata of society?

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