The summer period has been a successful time for CCRI researchers with five papers having been published or accepted for publication.
Summer publication successes by CCRI researchers
New article from CCRI researchers published in Journal of Rural Studies
A new paper has been published arising from research conducted during the EU 7th Framework VALERIE project with Julie Ingram as lead author.
Julie Urquhart to guest edit special issue of ‘Forests’
Senior Research Fellow, Julie Urquhart is to be guest Editor of the journal ‘Forests’ with the theme of ‘Global Forest Health and Climate Change: Social, Economic and Environmental Implications’.
Phil Staddon guest Editor of Climate Change Stewardship themed journal
Phil Staddon, principal lecturer and researcher at CCRI is guest editing a forthcoming issue of ‘Cogent Environmental Science’, a multidisciplinary open access journal.
New publication on the implications of digitalisation for agricultural knowledge
Damian Maye and Julie Ingram have just had a paper accepted for publication in ‘Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems’ that considers the implications of a digital transformation in agricultural production systems specifically for agricultural knowledge.
Caitlin Hafferty’s reports published by Welsh Government
CCRI PhD student Caitlin Hafferty recently completed a four-month internship with the Welsh Government, during which time she authored six policy research reports.
Further publication success for CCRI
Late last week, we received the fantastic news that a further two articles had been accepted for publication – making a total of five in as many days!
Three new papers published by CCRI researchers
Three more articles have been accepted for CCRI researchers. Read more about the successes of Phil Staddon, Nenia Micha and Matt Reed.
Chris Short co-author of new article in Landscape and Urban Planning
Chris Short is co-author of a new article arising from the PEGASUS project published in Landscape and Urban Planning and available as an open access article.
Dr Phil Staddon’s new paper on grazing impacts on the belowground ecosystem
CCRI’s Dr Phil Staddon’s PhD student Maede Faghihinia is researching the impact of grazing intensity on belowground ecosystem functioning and carbon cycling in North China steppe.