Summer 2015: a mixed bag of fieldwork, meetings and engagement

With less than a year until CBESS comes to an end, we are increasingly busy working on Theme 2 (context) and Theme 3 (scale). We have also been back in the field, in preparation for development of the Ecosystem Provisioning Tool. There have also some interesting collaborations between science and art.

Up-and-coming meetings

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Bangor University is  back out into the field, this time in South Wales. The Bangor team are collecting data to ground-truth the Ecosystem Provisioning Tool that is being developed as part of Theme 5.  Read more here.

 

Lydia Bach

Lydia Bach a PhD student at Queen’s University Belfast and part of NRG BESS has been busy developing two science engagement projects: (i) an artist – scientist engagement project linking coastal ecology/ marine biology with climate change  and (ii) a new type of card game that makes use of the wonderful, complex, and inspiring things that inform the notion of biodiversity.

 

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CBESS’s Iris Möller (Cambridge Coastal Research Unit) collaborated with local artist Sue Rapley as part of ‘Pint of Science’ 2015. A science festival is bringing learning to your local. Read more here.