Tyndall Centre Book Chapters

@inbook{8e1721e4eeb94603820ec08b3fb2e94a,

title = {Sea level change and its implications},

author = {Robert Nicholls and Caridad Ballesteros},

year  = {2025},

date = {2025-03-27},

booktitle = {Encyclopedia of Atmospheric Sciences, Third Edition},

publisher = {Elsevier},

address = {Netherlands},

edition = {3rd edition},

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pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {inbook}

}

@inbook{1f20843ed986445b9de629206830c24a,

title = {Questions of public health before investment tribunals: Can amici curiae play a useful role?},

author = {Avidan Kent and Jamie Trinidad},

editor = {Sondra Facio and Marco Pertile and Antonino Ali},

doi = {10.1163/9789004711204_015},

isbn = {9789004711198},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-11-21},

booktitle = {International Investment Law and the Pandemic},

pages = {228–243},

publisher = {Brill},

address = {Netherlands},

series = {Nijhoff International Investment Law Series},

abstract = {This chapter critically reviews the role of amicus submissions in investment arbitration, with a focus on cases arising in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. We review the changing role of the amicus process in the investment regime and trace its underlying objectives and justifications. We claim that in the context of the COVID pandemic, an extra dose of caution is required when weighing up the usual justifications for liberalising and encouraging the participation of amici curiae. In particular, the assumption that amicus participation serves to promote the legitimacy of arbitration is undermined when politically motivated amici seek to dress up their interventions as neutral scientific expertise. This cautionary tale resonates beyond the COVID context: in a post-truth era in which scientific evidence and expertise are constantly manipulated in the service of political agendas, tribunals will do well to approach the amicus process with increasing care.},

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pubstate = {published},

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@inbook{60a88eae1244432d96928836c84c7633,

title = {The need for resignifying 'environment': Thoughts on territory from Southern Tolima (Colombia)},

author = {Cristina Sala Valdes and Iokine Rodriguez and Maria del Pilar Salamanca and Santiago Padilla},

editor = {Andreas Dittmann and Dorothea Hamilton},

isbn = {978-3-96138-422-8},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-11-01},

booktitle = {Geographical Approaches to Environmental Peacebuilding},

pages = {144–162},

publisher = {Wissenschaftlicher Verlag Berlin},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {inbook}

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@inbook{f826d2fdf58e4f33a412c38157efa417,

title = {Cuestionando el lugar del conocimiento: investigación participativa e indisciplinada.: El caso del proyecto “Escuela, territorio y posconflicto” en el sur del Tolima},

author = {John Jairo Uribe and Iokine Rodriguez and Cristina Sala Valdes and Nohora Barros and Ulrike Theuerkauf and Maria del Pilar Salamanca and Teresa Armijos},

editor = {Hernan Lopez Garay and Monica Tatiana Perdomo},

doi = {10.35707/9789587544435},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-10-31},

booktitle = {El enfoque de la Investigación Acción Participativa (IAP) en el estudio de las problemáticas regionales.},

pages = {119–161},

publisher = {Ediciones Unibague},

abstract = {The “School, Territory and Post-Conflict” project was developed in southern Tolima with the aim of contributing to the construction of a culture of peace. It included the participation of the universities of East Anglia and Ibagué, as well as Eureka Educativa; teachers from rural and urban educational institutions (educational line), as well as leaders of youth, women and coffee-growing organizations (community line) were involved as co-researchers. From the first contacts, the community line reconfigured the research question, and went from investigating how the armed conflict had impacted the territory, toinvestigating the ways in which local practices had built peace, even during the conflict. This shift in focus not only had epistemological consequences, shifting from the analysis of peace from war (the traditional approach in the country) to the analysis of peace from peace itself, but it had three key political and ethical implications: (1) it raised the importance of constructing an alternative narrative about the country, (2) it questioned the power relations prevailing in these territories, and (3) it rethought the place of researchers. In this way, it promoted another way of developing the relationship between communities and work teams linked to universities. The chapter addresses this relationship, investigating the knowledge-power relationship in the construction of peace.In addition, it emphasizes the importance of promoting undisciplined research, which seeks to overcome questions and orientations validated from standardized knowledge, as a central element for greater community participation.},

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@inbook{3bd5c92d222548de995c15a4aeae8d8a,

title = {Facilitate the Development of Energy Literacy Amongst Citizens to Support Their meaningful Participation in the Energy Transition},

author = {Philippa Calver and Ami Crowther and Claire Brown},

editor = {Ami Crowther and Chris Foulds and Rosie Robison and Ganna Gladkykh},

doi = {10.1007/978-3-031-66481-6_5},

isbn = {9783031664809},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-09-29},

booktitle = {Strengthening European Energy Policy},

pages = {61–72},

publisher = {Palgrave Macmillan},

address = {Switzerland},

abstract = {To achieve the recommendation stated in the chapter title, we propose the following:Ensure that citizens have appropriate knowledge to meaningfully participate in the energy transition by providing accessible information that reflects citizens' contexts.Consider the framing of information to support participation in the energy transition, including the broader impact, and relationships of energy transitions with other aspects of everyday life.Draw upon existing networks, independent intermediaries, and communication channels to build trust in the information provided.Bring together Social Sciences and Humanities (SSH) and more technical researchers to explore potential energy futures and the diverse knowledge required for citizens to meaningfully participate in, and benefit from, these energy futures.},

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pubstate = {published},

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@inbook{8e68ad4f6ebe4ec8962a31a477a5f671,

title = {Climate Change and Refugees: A Challenge to Legal Frameworks},

author = {Simon Behrman and Avidan Kent},

editor = {Jane Freedman and Glenda Santana de Andrade},

doi = {10.4337/9781802204599.00032},

isbn = {978 1 80220 458 2},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-09-24},

booktitle = {Research Handbook on Asylum and Refugee Policy},

pages = {320–336},

publisher = {Edward Elgar},

series = {Elgar Handbooks in Migration},

abstract = {The impacts of climate change are now widely recognised as a driver of forced migration. Much debate persists, however, as to whether existing legal frameworks can provide effective protection to those affected, especially those who are forced to cross borders to escape the danger. These arguments are closely linked to ones surrounding the terminology used to describe the phenomenon. This chapter contextualises these debates within a selection of key recent legal and policy developments, and attempts to unpick some of these questions and suggest ways forward, based on critical engagement with certain underlying premises of refugee, human rights, and environmental law.},

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pubstate = {published},

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@inbook{dcb11aa6dd3b49488abbba2fe7e467f2,

title = {Global Environmental Justice},

author = {Adrian Martin},

editor = {Emil Dauncey and Vandana Desai and Robert B. Potter},

doi = {10.4324/9780429282348},

isbn = {9780367244248},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-05-28},

booktitle = {The Companion to Development Studies},

publisher = {Routledge},

address = {United States},

edition = {4th},

abstract = {Environment Justice is both a social movement and an associated approach to analysing and understanding the connections between social injustice and environmental problems. This chapter provides an overview of how this field has evolved, from analysis of the links between racism and the location of toxic pollutants to a multi-issue and multi-scaled analysis of the ways in which social discrimination leads to patterns of injustice in which more powerful groups of people secure an unfair share of environmental resources whilst less powerful groups carry a disproportionate burden from the environmental impacts of this consumption. Such unequal distributional outcomes are linked to discrimination and asymmetries of power that exclude some groups from decision and fail to adequately recognise the worth of their worldviews, knowledge, values and interests.},

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pubstate = {published},

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@inbook{746dbb6704564059b146a517400cb2d7,

title = {Basin Governance and International Cooperation},

author = {Shaofeng Jia and Yu Wang and Hoaithuong Do and Boris Gojenko and Caixia Man},

editor = {Deliang Chen and Junguo Liu and Qiuhong Tang},

doi = {10.1007/978-981-97-0759-1_9},

isbn = {978-981-97-0758-4},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-05-16},

booktitle = {Water Resources in the Lancang-Mekong River Basin},

pages = {327–375},

publisher = {Springer},

address = {Germany},

abstract = {Integrated basin governance means integrated water governance taking basin as the spatial unit. It deals with rules of integrated water resources management, including the establishment of governance bodies, the definition of interests and roles of stakeholders, the principles and regulations of decision-making, and the arrangement of decision-making procedures. For trans-national basins, international cooperation for integrated basin governance is necessary that is mainly embodied by basin cooperation mechanisms. The implementation of international basin cooperation depends on a number of mechanisms. There are about fifteen cooperative mechanisms in the Mekong Region divided into two groups: intra-regional mechanisms (cooperation among Mekong countries) and mechanisms between Mekong countries and non-basin partners. MRC, GMS and LMC are the three most active mechanism. Within the Lancang-Mekong River Basin, each country has particular perspectives about international basin cooperation. China is very active in Basin cooperation and has invested a lot of resource in this regard, but is sensitive to the intervention from countries outside the region. Cambodia and Laos, with most territory located within the Basin and essential or even majority of foreign investment from China, are active to diversify their international cooperation while maintaining close cooperation with China. Most of the inflow of foreign investments into Myanmar comes from Asian countries, followed by European countries and the United States, and is influenced by its domestic political situation. Thailand has been a relatively stable recipient country of foreign investment for a long time and has benefited significantly, it has now become a donor country, playing an important leading role in basin cooperation. Vietnam’s foreign investment mainly comes from Japan, Korea, and ASEAN. Vietnam plays the leading role in environmental cooperation in Lower Mekong Cooperation with the United States, and has actively participated in the “One Decade of Green Mekong” initiative in Mekong-Japan cooperation. Some countries outside the basin, such as the United States, Japan, India, Korea, India and international organizations such as the World Bank and the Asian Development Bank, have significant influence on basin governance. Social participation in Lancang-Mekong River Basin governance plays a very important role. A variety of stakeholders, ranging from global network initiatives to local NGOs, from business enterprises to communities, have been actively engaging in the governance of the Lancang-Mekong River Basin. They have adopted different strategies (e.g., scientific research, capability building, policy advocacy, and citizen engagement) to exert influence on various issues such as climate change, biodiversity, hydropower development, and sustainable livelihood, revealing overlapping and interacting mechanisms of participation. The future trend of basin cooperation is more optimistic along with the consensus strengthening and capacity building, although there may be still some interferent brought by big power competition and interest disputations.},

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@inbook{f10bdf7b399b4995872ffb48b74d171c,

title = {Digital Divide Among Micro, Small, and Medium-Sized Enterprises: What Can We Learn from Household Enterprises?},

author = {Eisha Maghfiruha Rachbini and Ariyo Dharma Pahla Irhamna and Syifa Rifa Rosyadah},

doi = {10.56506/HSDC4319},

isbn = {978-4-89974-299-9},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-01-25},

booktitle = {Asian Development Bank Institute (ADBI) and the Institute of South Asian Studies, National University of Singapore (ISAS–NUS)},

pages = {29–53},

publisher = {Asian Development Bank Institute},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {inbook}

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@inbook{bfce43632c99489b8c0c090d44db7e3f,

title = {Expanding the Search on Climate-Induced Migration},

author = {Avidan Kent and Maya Prabhu},

editor = {Marie-Claire Cordonier Segger and Christina Voigt},

isbn = {9781032233000},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-01-01},

booktitle = {Routledge Handbook of Climate Law and Governance},

publisher = {Routledge},

address = {United States},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {inbook}

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@inbook{f55af672769944b58f6863fb14979afd,

title = {Circularity and Environmental Sustainability of Geothermal Energy},

author = {Jingyi Li and Alejandro Gallego Schmid},

editor = {Akilu Yunusa-Kaltungo},

doi = {10.1007/978-3-031-58086-4_8},

isbn = {978-3-031-58085-7},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-01-01},

booktitle = {Key Themes in Energy Management},

volume = {100},

pages = {119–136},

publisher = {Springer Cham},

address = {Switzerland},

abstract = {This chapter examines the effectiveness of the adoption of circular economy (CE) framework into geothermal power generation to boost life cycle environmental sustainability. With geothermal energy expected to grow by 251% by the year 2030, tapping into this consistent energy source is crucial for the 2050 net-zero target. Nevertheless, challenges such as limited natural hydrothermal reservoirs and high exploration costs persist. The chapter evaluates the ‘repurpose’ strategy of CE, focusing on converting abandoned oil and gas wells (AOGWs) for geothermal power generation. Three systems, repurposed two completely AOGWs (R-GEOdouble, a single completely AOGW (R-GEOsingle), and semi-AOGWs (R-GEOsemi), are analysed against a business-as-usual geothermal plant, GEObau. Results indicate that these systems can decrease their climate change potential by 15%, 23%, and 34% respectively. Compared to GEObau, R-GEOsemi emerges as the most promising, though its advantage over GEObau is slight due to limited electricity generation. The effectiveness of repurposed systems largely depends on the choice of AOGWs, especially those with high water content. While R-GEOdouble and R-GEOsingle offer climate change mitigation benefits, their overall environmental sustainability still necessitates systematic optimisation. This chapter illuminates the potential for transitioning the fossil fuel sector to renewable energy through the use of AOGWs.},

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@inbook{507db21985b94d9b9831212ec0dbcd74,

title = {What Has Been Learned About Converting Climate Hazard Data to Climate Risk Information?},

author = {Dan Bernie and Freya Garry and Katie Jenkins and Nigel Arnell and Laura Dawkins and Alistair Ford and Alan Kennedy-Asser and Paul O’Hare and Rachel Perks and Victoria Ramsey and Paul Sayers},

editor = {Suraje Dessai and Kate Lonsdale and Jason Lowe and Rachel Harcourt},

doi = {10.1007/978-3-031-39729-5_11},

isbn = {978-3-031-39728-8},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-12-23},

booktitle = {Quantifying Climate Risk and Building Resilience in the UK},

pages = {163–176},

publisher = {Springer},

address = {Germany},

abstract = {• Understanding climate risks requires consideration of the hazard, vulnerability and exposure. • The understanding and quantification of climate vulnerabilities is central to developing valuable assessments of future risks, with close communication between stakeholders and researchers crucial to achieving this. • Access to existing exposure and vulnerability data is highly frag-mented; a centralised authoritative repository, where such data could be combined with climate data, would widen access and facilitate research. • There is an ongoing need for multiple risk frameworks and tools to address the breadth of climate resilience issues. • The analysis of compound, cascading and systemic risks would benefit from more focus in the context of national scale risk assess-ments.},

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@inbook{6ef6b2a661424bd0872951a5b8d5b510,

title = {Future Changes in Indicators of Climate Hazard and Resource in the UK},

author = {Nigel Arnell and Stephen Dorling and Hayley Fowler and Helen Hanlon and Katie Jenkins and Alan Kennedy-Asser},

editor = {Suraje Dessai and Kate Lonsdale and Jason Lowe and Rachel Harcourt},

doi = {10.1007/978-3-031-39729-5_10},

isbn = {978-3-031-39728-8},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-12-23},

booktitle = {Quantifying Climate Risk and Building Resilience in the UK},

pages = {145–161},

publisher = {Springer},

address = {Germany},

abstract = {• The UK Climate Resilience Programme (UKCR) funded several projects that have calculated how climate change is likely to affect climate hazards and resources across the UK, using the latest UK Climate Projections (UKCP18). • Under a high emissions scenario, heatwaves and high tempera-ture extremes become more frequent across the UK, leading to an increase in human mortality, animal heat stress, potato blight, wild-fire danger and damage to road and rail infrastructure. Cold weather extremes continue to occur but become less frequent. • Also under high emissions, the growing season starts earlier, lasts longer and is warmer; this is particularly beneficial for grass-land and viticulture, but the chance of summer drought and dry soils increases. The precise effects vary across different agricultural systems. • With respect to rainfall, high hourly and daily totals become more frequent, leading to a greater chance of flash flooding. River floods become more frequent in the north and west of the UK, but low river flows and droughts also become more frequent, and water quality in upland water sources declines. The actual size of the change in risk is uncertain, primarily due to uncertainty in exactly how rainfall will change. • There are large differences in change in risk across the UK. However, the actual size of the change in risk is uncertain, primarily due to uncertainty in exactly how rainfall will change.},

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@inbook{a7ba71ab5a554724bc275b2b25167b06,

title = {Takeaways for Environmental Justice Movements},

author = {Leah Temper and Iokiñe Rodríguez and Mariana Walter},

editor = {Iokiñe Rodríguez and Mariana Walter and Leah Temper},

isbn = {978 0 7453 4477 5},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-12-20},

booktitle = {Just Transformations},

pages = {333–340},

publisher = {Pluto Press},

abstract = {Our intention with this book has been to capture, understand and support transformations to alternative futures that are born from community resistance, often on the margins. We have wanted to see how communities ‘on the commodity frontiers’ suffering directly from the impacts and injustices of extractive economies have managed to organize and intentionally transform these conditions towards situations of justice and sustainability.},

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@inbook{d8f1115bed1d4ca9bce1120160dfcc3e,

title = {Games of Power in Conflicts over Extractivism in Canaima National Park, Venezuela},

author = {Iokiñe Rodríguez and Vladimir Aguilar},

editor = {Iokine Rodriguez and Mariana Walter and Leah Temper},

isbn = {9780745344775},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-12-20},

booktitle = {Just Transformations},

volume = {1},

pages = {104–130},

publisher = {Pluto Press},

edition = {1},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {inbook}

}

@inbook{dd2e43447b424f93b0c714d5c32fe18e,

title = {Co-production of Knowledge for Environmental Justice: Key Lessons, Challenges and Approaches in the ACKnowl-EJ Project},

author = {Lena Weber and Mariana Walter and Leah Temper and Iokiñe Rodríguez},

editor = {Iokiñe Rodríguez and Mariana Walter and Leah Temper},

doi = {10.2307/jj.8501592.4},

isbn = {9780745344775},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-12-20},

booktitle = {Just Transformations},

volume = {1},

pages = {31–56},

publisher = {Pluto Press},

edition = {1},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {inbook}

}

@inbook{b6fd59009d3a4254b9c4d151b44de707,

title = {Alliance 90/The Greens and the 2021 Federal Election: A Disappointing Success Story},

author = {Chantal Sullivan-Thomsett},

editor = {Ross Campbell and Louise K. Davidson-Schmich},

doi = {10.1007/978-3-031-38930-6_6},

isbn = {978-3-031-38929-0},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-12-15},

booktitle = {The 2021 German Federal Election},

pages = {101–120},

publisher = {Palgrave Macmillan},

series = {New Perspectives in German Political Studies},

abstract = {Despite achieving a record 14.8 per cent of vote share at a federal election, the reception of Alliance 90/The Greens’ election result was one of considerable disappointment. Largely due to personal gaffes that questioned the integrity of the first-ever Green Chancellor Candidate Annalena Baerbock, the party yet again failed to translate opinion poll highs to the ballot box. In spite of this disappointing result, the Greens became kingmakers alongside the FDP in coalition negotiations and finally returned to government after 16 years in federal opposition. This chapter argues that the 2021 elections were indeed a success for the Greens in their aim to become the leading force of the left-centre. Firstly, this election campaign successfully implemented the Green rebrand designed by Baerbock and Robert Habeck. Secondly, the Greens used their position as kingmakers to create a progressive coalition, which had a distinctively Green flavour. Finally, if the party can learn from the avoidable mistakes of the 2021 election and Green ministers continue to deliver and be positively received by the public, the next election could see the Greens achieve their goal of becoming the leading force of the left-centre.},

note = {Funding Information: Thank you to Samuel Dent for reading through a draft of this article. This chapter has drawn on research completed during my PhD, which was supported by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (grant number AH/L503848/1) through the White Rose College of the Arts & Humanities (WRoCAH). Publisher Copyright: © The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2023.},

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@inbook{e298848e48bc4e6886a0c06b89aa8ccd,

title = {Meteorology, Climate Science, and Empire: Histories and Legacies},

author = {Martin Mahony},

editor = {Zeke Baker and Tamar Law and Mark Vardy and Stephen Zehr},

doi = {10.4324/9781003409748-3},

isbn = {9781032530178},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-12-13},

booktitle = {Climate, Science and Society},

pages = {11–18},

publisher = {Routledge},

address = {United States},

edition = {1},

series = {Earthscan},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {inbook}

}

@inbook{9aea2b8746bf4e6a8f89eb92e8754bc5,

title = {Towards a Just Transformations Theory},

author = {Ashish Kothari and Leah Temper and Iokine Rodriguez and Mariana Walter and Begüm Özkaynak and Mirna Inturias and Adrian Martin},

editor = {Iokiñe Rodríguez and Mariana Walter and Leah Temper},

isbn = {978 0 7453 4477 5},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-11-20},

booktitle = {Just Transformations},

pages = {315–332},

publisher = {Pluto Press},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {inbook}

}

@inbook{15af2ca3692a41a4985090b61922808f,

title = {The Monkoxi from Lomerio: On the Road to Freedom through Nuxiaká Uxia Nosibóriki},

author = {Mirna Inturias and Iokiñe Rodríguez and Miguel Aragón and Elmar Masay and Anacleto Peña},

editor = {Iokiñe Rodríguez and Mariana Walter and Leah Temper},

isbn = {978 0 7453 4477 5},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-11-20},

booktitle = {Just Transformations},

pages = {221–242},

publisher = {Pluto Press},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {inbook}

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@inbook{3656db87235e4800b35b5f15c70a89bc,

title = {Introduction},

author = {Iokiñe Rodríguez and Mariana Walter and Leah Temper},

editor = {Iokiñe Rodríguez and Mariana Walter and Leah Temper},

isbn = {9780745344775},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-11-20},

booktitle = {Just Transformations},

pages = {1–27},

publisher = {Pluto Press},

abstract = {This is the introductory chapter of the Just Transformations: Grassroots strugles for alternative futures book, coedited by Iokiñe Rodriguez, Mariana Walter and Leah Temper},

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@inbook{2b1d970e1b37400da255cdff22fe9578,

title = {A Conversation on Radical Transformations Frameworks: From Conflicts to Alternatives},

author = {Arpita Lulla and Iokiñe Rodríguez and Mirna Inturias and Ashish Kothari},

editor = {Iokine Rodriguez and Mariana Walter and Leah Temper},

isbn = {9780745344775},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-11-20},

booktitle = {Just Transformations},

volume = {1},

pages = {57–75},

publisher = {Pluto Press},

edition = {1},

abstract = {In this chapter we discuss to frameworks developed to assessment just transformations from the ground up: the Environmental Conflict Transformation Framework and the Alternatives Format},

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@inbook{2045485356dd47e48ddd9e4136f7721f,

title = {Organisational Change towards Sustainability: From Ambition to Impact through mindsets and communities of practice},

author = {Olga Tregaskis and James Graham and Marijana Baric and Viki Harvey and Duncan Maguire and George Michaelides and Rachel Nayani and David Watson},

editor = {Annamaria Di Fabio and Cary Cooper},

isbn = {9781032079363},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-08-30},

booktitle = {Psychology of Sustainability and Sustainable Development in Organizations},

publisher = {Routledge},

address = {United States},

series = {Psychology of Sustainability and Sustainable Development in Organizations},

abstract = {In this chapter it is argued that building a sustainability mindset amongst organisational members is a key mechanism to enable business models to transition to a transformative sustainable mode of operating in the world. The organisational sustainability literature calls for a mindset paradigm shift at organisational level yet says little about the learning processes that may underpin or enable such a mindset shift. A recursive model of learning is proposed that explains the building of a sustainability mindset and unpacks the behavioural competences. The emphasis on technological innovation has marginalised the individual and their agency in generating change around sustainable practice, yet the lack of competence or know-how is often identified as a key barrier to moving organisation-centric sustainability objectives forward. Building a sustainability mindset unpacks how systems thinking and collaborative behaviour manifest in situ and can enable sustainable transitions through practice, bridging individual and organisational level actions.},

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@inbook{4707786937e54c96bfab83441bd22225b,

title = {Solar Shading Design and Implementation in UK Housing as a Tool for Advancing Sustainable Development},

author = {Claire Brown},

editor = {Thomas Walker and Carmela Cucuzzella and Sherif Goubran and Rana Geith},

doi = {10.1007/978-3-031-28739-8_5},

isbn = {978-3-031-28738-1},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-08-17},

booktitle = {The Role of Design, Construction, and Real Estate in Advancing the Sustainable Development Goals},

publisher = {Palgrave Macmillan},

address = {Switzerland},

abstract = {This chapter aims to provide the reader with an understanding of how simple interventions such as solar shading can help in achieving both emission target reductions and accelerated progress toward Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Solar shading is a practical option for making exposed homes in the UK more resilient to the impacts of climate change. Solar shading for this purpose can be recognized as both an adaptation and mitigation measure for the United Kingdom (UK) construction industry. The importance of a resilient and sustainable home remains at the forefront of climate change discourse. With an increased scarcity of new affordable housing and a low rate of renewal, housing is still in high demand. Future housing demand and climate change impacts converge as a locus of interest for multiple agencies, authorities, and researchers interested in sustainable development solutions. Taking urgent action to address climate change impacts relating to homes is essential to both mitigate the global effects of carbon emissions and reduce the risk of overheating in homes. The built environment and all involved in the sector have a role to play in addressing these issues and finding suitable solutions. Solar shading does have a part to play, as this chapter will illustrate.},

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@inbook{4707786937e54c96bfab83441bd22225,

title = {Solar Shading Design and Implementation in UK Housing as a Tool for Advancing Sustainable Development},

author = {Claire Brown},

editor = {Thomas Walker and Carmela Cucuzzella and Sherif Goubran and Rana Geith},

doi = {10.1007/978-3-031-28739-8_5},

isbn = {978-3-031-28738-1},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-08-17},

booktitle = {The Role of Design, Construction, and Real Estate in Advancing the Sustainable Development Goals},

publisher = {Palgrave Macmillan},

address = {Switzerland},

abstract = {This chapter aims to provide the reader with an understanding of how simple interventions such as solar shading can help in achieving both emission target reductions and accelerated progress toward Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Solar shading is a practical option for making exposed homes in the UK more resilient to the impacts of climate change. Solar shading for this purpose can be recognized as both an adaptation and mitigation measure for the United Kingdom (UK) construction industry. The importance of a resilient and sustainable home remains at the forefront of climate change discourse. With an increased scarcity of new affordable housing and a low rate of renewal, housing is still in high demand. Future housing demand and climate change impacts converge as a locus of interest for multiple agencies, authorities, and researchers interested in sustainable development solutions. Taking urgent action to address climate change impacts relating to homes is essential to both mitigate the global effects of carbon emissions and reduce the risk of overheating in homes. The built environment and all involved in the sector have a role to play in addressing these issues and finding suitable solutions. Solar shading does have a part to play, as this chapter will illustrate.},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {inbook}

}