A5047927022- Climate Change Communication and Perception
- Scientific Computing and Data Management
- Conferences and Exhibitions Management
- Qualitative Research Methods and Ethics
- Rural development and sustainability
- Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies
- Misinformation and Its Impacts
- Participatory Visual Research Methods
- Interdisciplinary Research and Collaboration
- Higher Education Practises and Engagement
- Earthquake Detection and Analysis
- Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving
University of the West of Scotland
2023-2024
Abstract. Science communication is an important part of research, including in the geosciences, as it can benefit society, science, and make science more publicly accountable. However, much this work takes place “shadowlands” that are neither fully seen nor understood. These shadowlands spaces, aspects, practices which not clearly defined may be harmful with respect to being communicated or for communicators themselves. With increasing expectation academia researchers should participate...
The transformation of nature-society relations towards conditions wellbeing and sustainability is major global concern academic interest. Contributing to this important area, research examines the interconnection between rural development, agriculture in Scotland through a qualitative study 'social crofting'. Social crofting type care farming, which increasingly prominent UK context beyond, but under-developed Scotland. Drawing from existing literature, we apply lens unique concept 'spaces...
Poetry can be used as an adjunct to interviews in social science build relationships and share meaning create artefact that provokes dialogue between the researcher research study participants. Describing sensemaking of identity a narrative walk, Datawalking is extended embodied post-data qualitative method inform autoethnography poetry. These methods articulate ways support wellbeing counter loneliness remote which heightened by external factors such lockdowns COVID-19 pandemic. We...
Science communication is important for researchers, including those working in the geosciences. However, much of this work takes place “shadowlands” that are neither fully seen nor understood. With increasing expectation academia all researchers should participate science communication, there an urgent need to address some major issues lurk these “shadowlands”. Here editorial team Geoscience Communication seeks shine a light on geoscience and suggest...