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!
Further publication success for CCRI
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.
Paul Courtney guest Editor of ‘Sustainability’
CCRI Professor of Social Economy, Paul Courtney has been invited to guest edit a Special Issue of the journal ‘Sustainability’. The theme of the Special Issue will be ‘Fostering Inclusivity in Rural Economic Development’ and manuscripts are now being accepted for consideration.
Damian Maye co-author of new article in ‘Sustainability’
Damian Maye is co-author of a new paper which stems from the Horizon 2020 project ‘ROBUST’.
Publication success for Jane Mills and other CCRI researchers
Publication success for CCRI researchers Jane Mills and Damian Maye. Jane has a soil themed paper published and Damian contributes chapters to two books.
New publications from CCRI researchers
More publication success for Researchers from CCRI. Damian Maye is lead author on two papers with Rob Berry co-authoring a paper written by former CCRI Masters’ student Katherine Smith.
Two new publications from CCRI researchers
Julie Urquhart and Damian Maye both have papers accepted for publication, with Julie’s being published as open access.
Fishers study published and presented at ICES conference
Recent research conducted by CCRI concerning a new social survey of fishers has been published by Defra. Dr Julie Urquhart who led the research will present findings at the ICES conference in Gothenburg.