On May 21st in Brussels a free event will be taking place related to on-farm demonstrations. Hannah Chiswell and Julie Ingram will be there as representatives of the AgriDemo-F2F project
Forthcoming Farm Demo Conference – Brussels
Double publication success for CCRI researchers
There is double publication success for Damian Maye, Matt Reed and Dan Keech in the latest edition of the journal ’City, Culture and Society’. The special issue examines governance of city food systems and features two papers from CCRI researchers
Julie Ingram guest Editor of Soil Use and Management
Julie Ingram and Lisa Lobry de Bruyn (University of New England) are guest editors of a special edition of the journal Soil Use and Management, featuring a number of papers with that are authored by CCRI researchers.
SUFISA – final policy conference
Damian Maye and Mauro Vigani will travel to Krakow in Poland next week as the SUFISA project reaches its conclusion with the final policy conference.
New publication on single-use plastics and coffee cups
Damian Maye is the lead author of a newly published paper that discusses the topical issue of single use plastics and coffee cups.
Three new researchers join CCRI team
The new year saw three new researchers join the CCRI team. Find out more about them and their areas of work
CCRI SUFISA team travel to Pisa
Damian Maye, Hannah Chiswell and Mauro Vigani will be in Pisa next week at a project writing retreat as part of the EU Horizon 2020 project, SUFISA
Julie Ingram to present at International Sustainable Development conference
Julie Ingram who is to present a paper at the ‘Innovations in Technology and Management for Achieving Sustainable Development Goals’ conference that is taking place at JK Lakshmipat University, Jaipur, India.
CCRI Seminar – ‘Food Fraud’
The first CCRI seminar of 2019 will take place on January 24th at 12:15pm. We will be joined by Professor Louise Manning from the Royal Agricultural University who will be talking about ‘Food Fraud’.
First publication success for CCRI PhD student
2019 has started well for PhD student Kamilla Skaalsveen, with the publication of her first article which reviewed existing literature on the effects of farming practices on water quality and retention.