Our projects

Regional Transitions Lab

The Regional Transitions Lab is a academia-government collaborative effort currently under construction. The RTL will provide space and funding for several researchers from both the Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) and Social Sciences and Humanities (SSH) branches to work collaboratively on sustainability projects at a regional or multi-regional scale.

Biodegradable plastic: A false 'cure'

An investigation into the use of biodegradable plastic in agriculture as a proposed solution to the microplastic problem. Experiments looked at microplastic levels in soil, conducting comparisons between barley growth within contaminated areas and barley grown in 'clean' soil.

The Monstrant: Performing Ahuman Becoming

This project looks into topics around the use of Monstrosity, exploring themes of posthumanism, continental philosophy, transfeminism, and queer theory. Designed to be transdisciplinary and intersectional throughout, with outputs delivered via a blended traditional-academic and live performance-based model.

Project gallery

All media used on the DIALOGUE website is from our project partners.

Developing agroforestry frameworks within 'new' old-growth forest (Bretagne, France)

The impact of coastal erosion on boundary-spanning invertebrate populations (Normandie, France)

Re-claiming mining infrastructure: Abandonment vs Management (Cumbria, UK)

Community perception of potential hydroelectric generation (Cumbria, UK)

Informality in citizen science: An undervalued data set (UK, France, Canada)

Methodologies for the early detection of cascading aquatic ecosystem failure (USA, UK)

Rural community usage of fast-growing hedging to support avian biodiversity (Cambridge, UK)

Establishing a silvopasture space within a revived mixed-use forest area (Bretagne, France)

The potential for a poly-solution: Micro-activism and community orchards (Cambridge, UK)

Water capture, retention, and extraction rates within bog lands (County Kildare, Ireland)

Fungal networks and the ability for soil rejuvenation in times of crisis (Trøndelag, Norge)

How will we weep for the willows? Fictional grief during periods of transition (Ireland, UK, USA)