A conversation with Tim Marshall, author of the seminal book Prisoners of Geography
A conversation with Tim Marshall, author of the seminal book Prisoners of Geography by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)
15 Huhti 202018min
Victoria Ayodeji, on her remarkable journey from Hackney to the University of Cambridge
Victoria Ayodeji, on her remarkable journey from Hackney to the University of Cambridge by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)
29 Maalis 202019min
Aaron Wyld, winner of the Marjorie Sweeting award, on hypsometry and geomorphic evolution
Aaron Wyld, winner of the Marjorie Sweeting award, on hypsometry and geomorphic evolution by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)
10 Maalis 202019min
What is the Indian Ocean Dipole and Southern Annular Mode? Dr Helen Cleugh
What is the Indian Ocean Dipole and Southern Annular Mode? Dr Helen Cleugh by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)
18 Helmi 202031min
Why live in fire prone areas and how do people cope? Dr Christine Eriksen
Why live in fire prone areas and how do people cope? Dr Christine Eriksen by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)
11 Helmi 202028min
How do graphic novels help understanding of natural disasters? Dr Gemma Sou
On September 2017, the biggest storm in Caribbean history, Hurricane Maria struck Puerto Rico causing 30 billion US dollars in damage. But what happened after the storm passed? In this podcast we’re ...
30 Elo 201920min
How is globalisation changing the countryside? Professor Michael Wood
Globalisation is changing our world as we know it, it’s transforming economies, societies, and the environment. But whilst geographers have long studied its effects in global cities - there’s been lit...
23 Elo 201921min
How is climate and its science governed in Russia? Dr Jon Oldfield
In this podcast we meet with Dr Jon Oldfield, from the University of Birmingham to discuss geopolitics, the role of Russia as an influential climate actor, and the potential consequences of climate ch...
19 Elo 201917min
