Tyndall Centre Books
2026
Pennington, Lois; McLachlan, Carly; Mander, Sarah; Jones, Christopher
How Cities Can Decarbonise Culture: Lessons from Liverpool’s year as the first UN Climate Accelerator City Book
Tyndall Centre, United Kingdom, 2026.
@book{de24c5001f6745dc837ed271ec852084,
title = {How Cities Can Decarbonise Culture: Lessons from Liverpool’s year as the first UN Climate Accelerator City},
author = {Lois Pennington and Carly McLachlan and Sarah Mander and Christopher Jones},
year = {2026},
date = {2026-06-19},
publisher = {Tyndall Centre},
address = {United Kingdom},
abstract = {The culture sector has ambitious goals for tackling its impact on the climate. To achieve them, it needs it needs to make bold changes – many of them linked to place-based actions in the locations they operate in and needing multi-stakeholder solutions. In 2024, Liverpool was chosen as the world’s first UN Climate Change Accelerator City: a year-long programme testing how the live music, film and TV sectors can be decarbonised using a city-led approach. This report is an independent evaluation of that year by the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research. It looks across nine pilots that span live events, sustainable TV production, transport, grid infrastructure, land use and skills, and captures what happened, what worked, what didn’t, and why. Alongside the pilot findings, the report draws out the structural lessons for any city trying to decarbonise its cultural sector, including the legacy of an accelerated programme of activity on the council itself. It also reflects on the Accelerator City model, and what future cities will need to succeed as the programme moves forward.},
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The culture sector has ambitious goals for tackling its impact on the climate. To achieve them, it needs it needs to make bold changes – many of them linked to place-based actions in the locations they operate in and needing multi-stakeholder solutions. In 2024, Liverpool was chosen as the world’s first UN Climate Change Accelerator City: a year-long programme testing how the live music, film and TV sectors can be decarbonised using a city-led approach. This report is an independent evaluation of that year by the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research. It looks across nine pilots that span live events, sustainable TV production, transport, grid infrastructure, land use and skills, and captures what happened, what worked, what didn’t, and why. Alongside the pilot findings, the report draws out the structural lessons for any city trying to decarbonise its cultural sector, including the legacy of an accelerated programme of activity on the council itself. It also reflects on the Accelerator City model, and what future cities will need to succeed as the programme moves forward.
Mason, James; Moglie, Paolo Della; Jones, Christopher; Kolk, Nico
A Global Fleet Under Wind: Scaling wind propulsion for emission reduction, energy demand and equity Book
Tyndall Centre, United Kingdom, 2026.
@book{c2c2cec5a2d84fd3bb412f25e3339d17,
title = {A Global Fleet Under Wind: Scaling wind propulsion for emission reduction, energy demand and equity},
author = {James Mason and Paolo Della Moglie and Christopher Jones and Nico Kolk},
year = {2026},
date = {2026-04-16},
publisher = {Tyndall Centre},
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abstract = {A landmark study commissioned by Seas At Risk, drawing on 1.74 billion kilometres of real voyage data, the equivalent distance from the Earth to Saturn, finds that wind propulsion could reduce modelled wind ship fuel use by 6.3–9.4% with even greater potential when combined with other measures. By 2050, it could deliver up to 762 million tonnes of cumulative CO₂ savings. The technology is ready. The gap is policy. Until now, no study has assessed the decarbonisation potential of wind propulsion across the entire maritime fleet. This study addresses that gap and the findings are clear: wind propulsion is a commercially available, proven technology capable of delivering real emissions reductions today, before next-generation fuels become widely available or affordable. Based on modelling of main engine emissions across the global fleet by the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research in Manchester, UK, wind propulsion could reduce annual CO₂ by 7.8% by 2050. That is the equivalent to removing up to 170 million cars from the road every year. But the speed of policy ambition will reflect the scale of impact, with potential CO₂ savings of up to 762 million tonnes by 2050.},
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A landmark study commissioned by Seas At Risk, drawing on 1.74 billion kilometres of real voyage data, the equivalent distance from the Earth to Saturn, finds that wind propulsion could reduce modelled wind ship fuel use by 6.3–9.4% with even greater potential when combined with other measures. By 2050, it could deliver up to 762 million tonnes of cumulative CO₂ savings. The technology is ready. The gap is policy. Until now, no study has assessed the decarbonisation potential of wind propulsion across the entire maritime fleet. This study addresses that gap and the findings are clear: wind propulsion is a commercially available, proven technology capable of delivering real emissions reductions today, before next-generation fuels become widely available or affordable. Based on modelling of main engine emissions across the global fleet by the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research in Manchester, UK, wind propulsion could reduce annual CO₂ by 7.8% by 2050. That is the equivalent to removing up to 170 million cars from the road every year. But the speed of policy ambition will reflect the scale of impact, with potential CO₂ savings of up to 762 million tonnes by 2050.
Tosun, Jale; Bulian, Simon; Gaffney, Alfie; Enguer, Joan; Saad, Emiliano Levario
Subnational Climate Leadership Dynamics Among Under2 Coalition Members Book
Palgrave Macmillian, United Kingdom, 2026, ISBN: 978-3-032-12610-8.
@book{0434423114394411a3364165dcbf2b59,
title = {Subnational Climate Leadership Dynamics Among Under2 Coalition Members},
author = {Jale Tosun and Simon Bulian and Alfie Gaffney and Joan Enguer and Emiliano Levario Saad},
doi = {10.1007/978-3-032-12610-8},
isbn = {978-3-032-12610-8},
year = {2026},
date = {2026-02-24},
publisher = {Palgrave Macmillian},
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series = {Palgrave Studies in Sub-National Governance},
abstract = {This open access book examines climate policy effort among subnational governments participating in the Under2 Coalition. The central research question investigates whether Under2 Coalition founding members demonstrate greater climate policy effort compared to early joiners (2015-2016) and later joiners (post-2016), and whether these performance differences persist over time. The empirical analysis focuses on subnational governments in five countries that played influential roles in founding and developing the Under2 Coalition: Canada, Germany, Spain, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The study makes three key contributions to climate governance literature. First, it systematically demonstrates how climate policy effort and leadership dynamics evolve within the Under2 Coalition framework. Second, it provides genuinely comparative insights across two dimensions—comparing different membership categories within countries and across nations. Third, it offers a replicable methodological template for expanding this research approach to other contexts. By examining quantifiable indicators including policies, policy instruments, and greenhouse gas emissions reduction targets, the book provides valuable insights into how multilevel climate governance can be strengthened and sustained over time, bridging theory and practice in understanding subnational climate action.},
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This open access book examines climate policy effort among subnational governments participating in the Under2 Coalition. The central research question investigates whether Under2 Coalition founding members demonstrate greater climate policy effort compared to early joiners (2015-2016) and later joiners (post-2016), and whether these performance differences persist over time. The empirical analysis focuses on subnational governments in five countries that played influential roles in founding and developing the Under2 Coalition: Canada, Germany, Spain, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The study makes three key contributions to climate governance literature. First, it systematically demonstrates how climate policy effort and leadership dynamics evolve within the Under2 Coalition framework. Second, it provides genuinely comparative insights across two dimensions—comparing different membership categories within countries and across nations. Third, it offers a replicable methodological template for expanding this research approach to other contexts. By examining quantifiable indicators including policies, policy instruments, and greenhouse gas emissions reduction targets, the book provides valuable insights into how multilevel climate governance can be strengthened and sustained over time, bridging theory and practice in understanding subnational climate action.
Hoolohan, Claire; Immel-Parkinson, Leilai; Browne, Alison L
Tracing invisible impacts of housing and planning policy on water: Summary Report Book
Tyndall Centre, United Kingdom, 2026.
@book{476977a55d4f472ea93983588eb09a55,
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author = {Claire Hoolohan and Leilai Immel-Parkinson and Alison L Browne},
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Mahony, Martin; Castree, Noel
The Anthropocene Book
Routledge, United States, 2026, ISBN: 9780367754181.
@book{370a55e9e73743398eb044f7bcb723ac,
title = {The Anthropocene},
author = {Martin Mahony and Noel Castree},
isbn = {9780367754181},
year = {2026},
date = {2026-01-01},
publisher = {Routledge},
address = {United States},
series = {Key Ideas in Geography},
abstract = {'The Anthropocene' is one of the most important scientific concepts of our time. It is also one of the most contested. This book offers the most advanced yet accessible introduction to the complex and often heated debates about the meaning, nature and implications of the Anthropocene. Drawing on the work of physical and human geographers, alongside geographically-informed contributions from natural and physical scientists, sociologists, historians, anthropologists, philosophers, and others, this book maps and critically evaluates the implications of the Anthropocene for the discipline of Geography and for geographical thinking across other fields. It asks: Does the Anthropocene mark the start of the greatest environmental crisis in history? Which humans are most responsible? What impacts is it having on human well-being and the natural world? What needs to be done to mitigate its threats, and who will bear the costs? How does ‘the Anthropocene’ challenge the conduct of research, policy and activism around issues like environmental justice, resilience, nature conservation, or decolonisation? Is 'the Anthropocene' even the best name for this new age? Essential reading for university students and researchers in Geography and beyond, this book also appeals to general readers interested in understanding how human actions are reshaping the Earth and what this means for the future of people and planet.},
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'The Anthropocene' is one of the most important scientific concepts of our time. It is also one of the most contested. This book offers the most advanced yet accessible introduction to the complex and often heated debates about the meaning, nature and implications of the Anthropocene. Drawing on the work of physical and human geographers, alongside geographically-informed contributions from natural and physical scientists, sociologists, historians, anthropologists, philosophers, and others, this book maps and critically evaluates the implications of the Anthropocene for the discipline of Geography and for geographical thinking across other fields. It asks: Does the Anthropocene mark the start of the greatest environmental crisis in history? Which humans are most responsible? What impacts is it having on human well-being and the natural world? What needs to be done to mitigate its threats, and who will bear the costs? How does ‘the Anthropocene’ challenge the conduct of research, policy and activism around issues like environmental justice, resilience, nature conservation, or decolonisation? Is 'the Anthropocene' even the best name for this new age? Essential reading for university students and researchers in Geography and beyond, this book also appeals to general readers interested in understanding how human actions are reshaping the Earth and what this means for the future of people and planet.
2025
Stephanides, Phedeas; Chilvers, Jason; Honeybun-Arnolda, Elliot; Hargreaves, Tom; Pallett, Helen; Groves, Chris; Pidgeon, Nicholas; Henwood, Karen; Gross, Robert
From Public Acceptance to Societal Responsiveness of Net Zero Infrastructures Book
UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC), 2025.
@book{4c5078bba7c04b478848687c84b72c1e,
title = {From Public Acceptance to Societal Responsiveness of Net Zero Infrastructures},
author = {Phedeas Stephanides and Jason Chilvers and Elliot Honeybun-Arnolda and Tom Hargreaves and Helen Pallett and Chris Groves and Nicholas Pidgeon and Karen Henwood and Robert Gross},
doi = {10.82226/543.p.000007},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-12-01},
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abstract = {This briefing synthesises insights from a collaborative UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC) project that reviewed and analysed social science literature and UK policy discourse to explore such alternative perspectives and approaches. A novel framework is introduced, setting out four distinct perspectives on the relations between publics and infrastructural change. These perspectives are corroborated with evidence from the exemplifying case study areas of wind energy, greenhouse gas removal technologies, and smart home technologies.},
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This briefing synthesises insights from a collaborative UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC) project that reviewed and analysed social science literature and UK policy discourse to explore such alternative perspectives and approaches. A novel framework is introduced, setting out four distinct perspectives on the relations between publics and infrastructural change. These perspectives are corroborated with evidence from the exemplifying case study areas of wind energy, greenhouse gas removal technologies, and smart home technologies.
Braunholtz-Speight, Tim; Brown, Claire; Sharmina, Maria; McLachlan, Carly; Paterson, Matthew; Archer, Tom
Debt and decarbonisation: Making net zero housing truly affordable Book
Tyndall Centre, United Kingdom, 2025.
@book{e64d3ab094024a05b4b8b3cc1fff7d01,
title = {Debt and decarbonisation: Making net zero housing truly affordable},
author = {Tim Braunholtz-Speight and Claire Brown and Maria Sharmina and Carly McLachlan and Matthew Paterson and Tom Archer},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-11-21},
publisher = {Tyndall Centre},
address = {United Kingdom},
abstract = {The UK needs more energy efficient low carbon social housing, but building it will increase developer costs at a time when the Regulator of Social Housing has noted that “financial headroom and capacity to absorb downside risk is reduced across the sector”. We explored how far reducing the cost of finance could improve economic viability, specifically with reference to Greater Manchester’s Truly Affordable Net Zero (TANZ) social housing programme, which aims to see 30,000 net zero social rent homes built in Greater Manchester by 2038.},
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The UK needs more energy efficient low carbon social housing, but building it will increase developer costs at a time when the Regulator of Social Housing has noted that “financial headroom and capacity to absorb downside risk is reduced across the sector”. We explored how far reducing the cost of finance could improve economic viability, specifically with reference to Greater Manchester’s Truly Affordable Net Zero (TANZ) social housing programme, which aims to see 30,000 net zero social rent homes built in Greater Manchester by 2038.
Ward, Neil; Network+, The Agri-Food Net Zero
Roadmap for Resilience: A UK Food Plan for 2050 Book
2025.
@book{b9675a9eb67f4816a438624a4aebe7fc,
title = {Roadmap for Resilience: A UK Food Plan for 2050},
author = {Neil Ward and The Agri-Food Net Zero Network+},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-10-15},
abstract = {Over recent years, the food system’s vulnerability to sudden shocks has become starkly apparent – from pandemic upheavals to conflict-driven price spikes and extreme weather events. These disruptions underscore why transformation cannot wait. We publish this Roadmap at a pivotal moment: the UK government in July 2025 launched a new food strategy process and set out an aspirational vision for change. The question now is how to turn vision into reality. Our approach to producing this Roadmap has been distinctive in three ways. First, we’ve taken a whole-systems perspective that examines how food production, land management, supply chains and consumption patterns interconnect. Second, we’ve looked beyond current trends to explore how different combinations of geopolitical shifts, economic trends and evolving social values might reshape our food system in the decades ahead. Third, we’ve employed an inclusive methodology that engages diverse people and interests to develop a more nuanced understanding of practical challenges. Through commissioning research projects, hosting expert webinars, convening workshops and developing scenario-modelling tools, we have brought together expertise and evidence from across disciplines and sectors. By synthesising these diverse insights, we have developed a Roadmap for transformational change – recognising that the climate challenge cannot be addressed through a single lens or isolated interventions. Rather than viewing emissions reduction in isolation, we’ve examined how transformation could simultaneously address multiple issues – maintaining food security, improving public health, enhancing biodiversity, reducing inequality and supporting livelihoods – as well as helping the food system play its part in achieving the UK’s net zero objectives. This report represents the culmination of this collective effort, exploring plausible pathways for transformational change and identifying robust interventions that work across different future scenarios. The goal of our Network has been to move beyond current ‘business as usual’ thinking to identify practical steps that can be taken now to enable necessary changes in the coming decades to 2050 and beyond. We hope this Roadmap will inspire thought and inform action across government, industry and civil society to create a more sustainable and resilient UK food system that works better for people and the planet.},
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Over recent years, the food system’s vulnerability to sudden shocks has become starkly apparent – from pandemic upheavals to conflict-driven price spikes and extreme weather events. These disruptions underscore why transformation cannot wait. We publish this Roadmap at a pivotal moment: the UK government in July 2025 launched a new food strategy process and set out an aspirational vision for change. The question now is how to turn vision into reality. Our approach to producing this Roadmap has been distinctive in three ways. First, we’ve taken a whole-systems perspective that examines how food production, land management, supply chains and consumption patterns interconnect. Second, we’ve looked beyond current trends to explore how different combinations of geopolitical shifts, economic trends and evolving social values might reshape our food system in the decades ahead. Third, we’ve employed an inclusive methodology that engages diverse people and interests to develop a more nuanced understanding of practical challenges. Through commissioning research projects, hosting expert webinars, convening workshops and developing scenario-modelling tools, we have brought together expertise and evidence from across disciplines and sectors. By synthesising these diverse insights, we have developed a Roadmap for transformational change – recognising that the climate challenge cannot be addressed through a single lens or isolated interventions. Rather than viewing emissions reduction in isolation, we’ve examined how transformation could simultaneously address multiple issues – maintaining food security, improving public health, enhancing biodiversity, reducing inequality and supporting livelihoods – as well as helping the food system play its part in achieving the UK’s net zero objectives. This report represents the culmination of this collective effort, exploring plausible pathways for transformational change and identifying robust interventions that work across different future scenarios. The goal of our Network has been to move beyond current ‘business as usual’ thinking to identify practical steps that can be taken now to enable necessary changes in the coming decades to 2050 and beyond. We hope this Roadmap will inspire thought and inform action across government, industry and civil society to create a more sustainable and resilient UK food system that works better for people and the planet.
Gharde, Gaurav; Larkin, Alice; Mander, Sarah; Jones, Christopher; McLachlan, Carly
University of Manchester, United Kingdom, 2025.
@book{483973be44774fe28adc44cd21d392c6,
title = {Decarbonising the UK Revisited: Reflecting on 20 years of UK energy system scenarios and their policy implications},
author = {Gaurav Gharde and Alice Larkin and Sarah Mander and Christopher Jones and Carly McLachlan},
doi = {10.71535/483973be-4477-4fe2-8adc-44cd21d392c6},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-09-08},
publisher = {University of Manchester},
address = {United Kingdom},
abstract = {The Tyndall Centre is celebrating 25 years of research at the midpoint of the 'critical decade' for climate action, amid unprecedented global climate change challenges. To mark this milestone, this report reflects on Tyndall's early energy scenario research, drawing lessons from the past to enhance our future impact.},
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The Tyndall Centre is celebrating 25 years of research at the midpoint of the 'critical decade' for climate action, amid unprecedented global climate change challenges. To mark this milestone, this report reflects on Tyndall's early energy scenario research, drawing lessons from the past to enhance our future impact.
Calderon, Laura Patricia Ponce; Rodriguez, Iokiñe; Aguirre, Fernando Limón; Juncanero, Fuego
The Cultural Meaning of Fire in Juncana Book
School of Global Development (DEV) University of East Anglia, 2025.
@book{1519f932ac1346e6aafda4d697807d31,
title = {The Cultural Meaning of Fire in Juncana},
author = {Laura Patricia Ponce Calderon and Iokiñe Rodriguez and Fernando Limón Aguirre and Fuego Juncanero},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-08-15},
publisher = {School of Global Development (DEV) University of East Anglia},
abstract = {This book aims to reclaim the cultural, symbolic, and territorial value of fire, demonstrating why its recognition is not only an act of historical justice but also an urgent necessity for designing fire management strategies that are more sensitive, context-specific, and sustainable, anchored in dialogue among science, policy, and Indigenous wisdom. Its content shows how deeply fire is rooted in the lives of communities in the Meseta Comiteca Tojolabal of Chiapa, Mexico, and how much local knowledge can contribute to appropriate fire management in the region.},
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This book aims to reclaim the cultural, symbolic, and territorial value of fire, demonstrating why its recognition is not only an act of historical justice but also an urgent necessity for designing fire management strategies that are more sensitive, context-specific, and sustainable, anchored in dialogue among science, policy, and Indigenous wisdom. Its content shows how deeply fire is rooted in the lives of communities in the Meseta Comiteca Tojolabal of Chiapa, Mexico, and how much local knowledge can contribute to appropriate fire management in the region.
Calderon, Laura Patricia Ponce; Rodriguez, Iokiñe; Aguirre, Fernando Limón; Juncanero, Fuego
El Significado Cultural del Fuego en Juncana Book
School of Global Development (DEV) University of East Anglia, 2025.
@book{b0c8b095619a4b55a0b58b9f01623c7d,
title = {El Significado Cultural del Fuego en Juncana},
author = {Laura Patricia Ponce Calderon and Iokiñe Rodriguez and Fernando Limón Aguirre and Fuego Juncanero},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-08-15},
publisher = {School of Global Development (DEV) University of East Anglia},
abstract = {Este libro busca reivindicar el valor cultural, simbólico y territorial del fuego, demostrando por qué su reconocimiento no solo es un acto de justicia histórica, sino también una necesidad urgente para diseñar estrategias de manejo del fuego más sensibles, contextualizadas y sostenibles, basadas en el diálogo entre la ciencia, las políticas y la sabiduría indígena. Su contenido muestra cuán profundamente arraigado está el fuego en la vida de las comunidades de la Meseta Comiteca Tojolabal de Chiapas, Mexico y cuánto puede el conocimiento local contribuir al manejo adecuado del fuego en la región.},
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Este libro busca reivindicar el valor cultural, simbólico y territorial del fuego, demostrando por qué su reconocimiento no solo es un acto de justicia histórica, sino también una necesidad urgente para diseñar estrategias de manejo del fuego más sensibles, contextualizadas y sostenibles, basadas en el diálogo entre la ciencia, las políticas y la sabiduría indígena. Su contenido muestra cuán profundamente arraigado está el fuego en la vida de las comunidades de la Meseta Comiteca Tojolabal de Chiapas, Mexico y cuánto puede el conocimiento local contribuir al manejo adecuado del fuego en la región.
Martin, Adrian; Dawson, Neil; Rodriguez, Iokine; Ajit, Shruti; Carmona, Rosario; Kolahi, Mahdi; Nakangu, Barbara; Pham, Thuy
Integrating Justice into Restoration Practice Book
IUCN WCPA, 2025, (This IUCN WCPA Technical Note should be cited as: Martin, A., Dawson, N., Rodriguez, I., Ajit, S., Carmona, R., Kolahi, M., Nakangu, B., & Pham, T.T., 2025. Integrating justice into restoration practice. Technical Note No. 23. Gland, Switzerland: IUCN WCPA Restoration Task Force. 10pp.).
@book{c906a7253683419b9af485c4b8466312,
title = {Integrating Justice into Restoration Practice},
author = {Adrian Martin and Neil Dawson and Iokine Rodriguez and Shruti Ajit and Rosario Carmona and Mahdi Kolahi and Barbara Nakangu and Thuy Pham},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-07-01},
number = {23},
publisher = {IUCN WCPA},
series = {IUCN WCPA Technical Note},
abstract = {Whilst tensions about justice continue to hamper restoration projects, some important lessons have been learned about how best to avoid these problems. In particular, there is strong evidence that highly inclusive and respectful practices - especially those involving local leadership - lead to better ecological and social outcomes. This technical note aims to bridge that gap by summarising lessons learned about promoting just restoration and highlighting opportunities and tools to facilitate these efforts.},
note = {This IUCN WCPA Technical Note should be cited as: Martin, A., Dawson, N., Rodriguez, I., Ajit, S., Carmona, R., Kolahi, M., Nakangu, B., & Pham, T.T., 2025. Integrating justice into restoration practice. Technical Note No. 23. Gland, Switzerland: IUCN WCPA Restoration Task Force. 10pp.},
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Whilst tensions about justice continue to hamper restoration projects, some important lessons have been learned about how best to avoid these problems. In particular, there is strong evidence that highly inclusive and respectful practices - especially those involving local leadership - lead to better ecological and social outcomes. This technical note aims to bridge that gap by summarising lessons learned about promoting just restoration and highlighting opportunities and tools to facilitate these efforts.
Bullock, Simon; Fullonton, Abhilasha
Net Zero Ports: call for evidence Book
2025.
@book{4a972c8746e74f379aef996734a4f946,
title = {Net Zero Ports: call for evidence},
author = {Simon Bullock and Abhilasha Fullonton},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-06-24},
abstract = {Response from researchers at the Tyndall Centre and Manchester Environmental Research Institute, University of Manchester, on Government policies which could help UK ports lower their greenhouse gas emissions},
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Response from researchers at the Tyndall Centre and Manchester Environmental Research Institute, University of Manchester, on Government policies which could help UK ports lower their greenhouse gas emissions
Jenkins, Katie; Forstenhäusler, Nicole; Vasilakos, Nicholas; Zhang, Shanfei; Bowyer, Paul; Bothe, Oliver; Caltabiano, Nico
Deliverable 1.2 – Leveraging bio-geo-physical data outputs to enhance social value for climate adaptation. Interim Report Book
2025.
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title = {Deliverable 1.2 – Leveraging bio-geo-physical data outputs to enhance social value for climate adaptation. Interim Report},
author = {Katie Jenkins and Nicole Forstenhäusler and Nicholas Vasilakos and Shanfei Zhang and Paul Bowyer and Oliver Bothe and Nico Caltabiano},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-06-24},
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Hoolohan, Claire; Immel-Parkinson, Leilai; Foggitt, Ella; Browne, Alison L
Tracing Invisible Water Demands:: Roundtable Summary Book
University of Manchester, United Kingdom, 2025, (Tracing Invisible Water Demands: Roundtable ; Conference date: 11-06-2025).
@book{170905b97e0e4dd09d4fae035bd6e42f,
title = {Tracing Invisible Water Demands:: Roundtable Summary},
author = {Claire Hoolohan and Leilai Immel-Parkinson and Ella Foggitt and Alison L Browne},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-06-13},
publisher = {University of Manchester},
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abstract = {On June 11, 2025, researchers from the University of Manchester's Tyndall Centre and Sustainable Consumption Institute hosted a roundtable discussion bringing together water sector professionals, policy experts, and government representatives to explore how policies beyond traditional water management are quietly reshaping UK water demand. The session presented findings from the "Tracing Invisible Demands for Water" (TriDeW) project and facilitated expert discussion on cross-sector policy and impacts for water demand.},
note = {Tracing Invisible Water Demands: Roundtable ; Conference date: 11-06-2025},
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On June 11, 2025, researchers from the University of Manchester's Tyndall Centre and Sustainable Consumption Institute hosted a roundtable discussion bringing together water sector professionals, policy experts, and government representatives to explore how policies beyond traditional water management are quietly reshaping UK water demand. The session presented findings from the "Tracing Invisible Demands for Water" (TriDeW) project and facilitated expert discussion on cross-sector policy and impacts for water demand.
Bullock, Simon; Larkin, Alice; Jones, Christopher
Port of Aberdeen “Shore Power in Operation” Project: implications for ports and policy makers Book
Tyndall Centre, United Kingdom, 2025.
@book{8fbd399f71084c868cc815a97563d8bf,
title = {Port of Aberdeen “Shore Power in Operation” Project: implications for ports and policy makers},
author = {Simon Bullock and Alice Larkin and Christopher Jones},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-05-29},
publisher = {Tyndall Centre},
address = {United Kingdom},
abstract = {Port of Aberdeen’s ZEVI project has been successful in installing shore power infrastructure at seven berths at its Point Law peninsula, and on Multi-Purpose Supply Vessels (MPSVs). These vessels will no longer need to use their diesel engines when at berth in Aberdeen. This will reduce air pollution in a busy city-centre location, and lower greenhouse gas emissions. Five vessels will be able to connect in the first year, and the Port’s intention is to increase deployment to around 30 vessels by 2029. Rolling out shore power quickly to all UK ports can make an important contribution to delivering the UK’s maritime goals on air quality and climate change. This report on the Aberdeen project offers insights in four core areas. These are aimed at other UK ports considering shore power and for policy makers looking to speed up adoption of the technology.},
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Port of Aberdeen’s ZEVI project has been successful in installing shore power infrastructure at seven berths at its Point Law peninsula, and on Multi-Purpose Supply Vessels (MPSVs). These vessels will no longer need to use their diesel engines when at berth in Aberdeen. This will reduce air pollution in a busy city-centre location, and lower greenhouse gas emissions. Five vessels will be able to connect in the first year, and the Port’s intention is to increase deployment to around 30 vessels by 2029. Rolling out shore power quickly to all UK ports can make an important contribution to delivering the UK’s maritime goals on air quality and climate change. This report on the Aberdeen project offers insights in four core areas. These are aimed at other UK ports considering shore power and for policy makers looking to speed up adoption of the technology.
Geese, Lucas; Kenny, John
Opinion on climate change policy during the 2024 general election Book
Green Alliance, 2025, ISBN: 978-1-915754-57-8, (Acknowledgements: This research was enabled by Higher Education Innovation Funding (HEIF) allocated to the University of collaboration with Green Alliance. CAST is a global hub for understanding the crucial role that people play in fighting climate change. It is a cross institutional research centre with world leading expertise in environmental psychology, behaviour change, public engagement, policy, governance, education, communications and more. Its core partners are the University of Bath, the charity Climate Outreach, the University of Manchester, University of East Anglia and Cardiff University and it is funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) (grant number ES/S012257/1). East Anglia and committed to the Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformations (CAST).).
@book{d4ae99c96cbb40d89c5afc8d3dd11f59,
title = {Opinion on climate change policy during the 2024 general election},
author = {Lucas Geese and John Kenny},
isbn = {978-1-915754-57-8},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-04-01},
publisher = {Green Alliance},
abstract = {In the lead up to the 2024 general election, concerns emerged about whether public support for climate and nature policy was weakening. With political narratives increasingly focused on the costs of net zero and the pace of transition, some argued that environmental ambition risked becoming a political liability. To explore these dynamics, Green Alliance commissioned polling from the Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformation (CAST), using the election as a moment to understand how green policies resonate with voters. Alongside standard opinion polling, CAST ran a candidate choice experiment to assess which campaign messages moved public opinion. This research offers a clear message for policymakers. While public concern about energy bills and security remains real, voters are not turning away from climate action. There is broad political space to advance environmental policy, provided it is framed with care and grounded in the economic and social benefits it can deliver.},
note = {Acknowledgements: This research was enabled by Higher Education Innovation Funding (HEIF) allocated to the University of collaboration with Green Alliance. CAST is a global hub for understanding the crucial role that people play in fighting climate change. It is a cross institutional research centre with world leading expertise in environmental psychology, behaviour change, public engagement, policy, governance, education, communications and more. Its core partners are the University of Bath, the charity Climate Outreach, the University of Manchester, University of East Anglia and Cardiff University and it is funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) (grant number ES/S012257/1). East Anglia and committed to the Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformations (CAST).},
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In the lead up to the 2024 general election, concerns emerged about whether public support for climate and nature policy was weakening. With political narratives increasingly focused on the costs of net zero and the pace of transition, some argued that environmental ambition risked becoming a political liability. To explore these dynamics, Green Alliance commissioned polling from the Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformation (CAST), using the election as a moment to understand how green policies resonate with voters. Alongside standard opinion polling, CAST ran a candidate choice experiment to assess which campaign messages moved public opinion. This research offers a clear message for policymakers. While public concern about energy bills and security remains real, voters are not turning away from climate action. There is broad political space to advance environmental policy, provided it is framed with care and grounded in the economic and social benefits it can deliver.
Smith, Owen; Sharmina, Maria
Overcoming barriers to a net-zero housing sector: Future Homes policy brief Book
Tyndall Centre, United Kingdom, 2025.
@book{6ca42f6aca004beea1c4bf3187d49d2e,
title = {Overcoming barriers to a net-zero housing sector: Future Homes policy brief},
author = {Owen Smith and Maria Sharmina},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-04-01},
publisher = {Tyndall Centre},
address = {United Kingdom},
abstract = {The UK housing sector is failing too many residents. Millions of homes remain cold and expensive to heat in winter, too hot during heatwaves, and poorly ventilated, exacerbating health issues and increasing energy costs. Despite government commitments, progress on decarbonising housing remains slow and fragmented. To achieve net zero by 2050, a fundamental shift is required—one that aligns funding, policy, and public trust to create warm, affordable, and sustainable homes. Our workshops with policymakers, industry representatives, and academic experts have highlighted several systemic challenges, which we have grouped into three key categories: financial and Skills Barriers; Regulatory and Planning Gaps; and Consumer and Implementation Challenges. Addressing these challenges requires long-term funding, strengthening regulatory standards, developing the workforce, improving data transparency, rebuilding public trust in retrofit, and integrating retrofitting into urban planning. Additionally, policies must include a focus on embodied carbon and materials to ensure comprehensive decarbonisation and reduced material use across the housing sector.},
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The UK housing sector is failing too many residents. Millions of homes remain cold and expensive to heat in winter, too hot during heatwaves, and poorly ventilated, exacerbating health issues and increasing energy costs. Despite government commitments, progress on decarbonising housing remains slow and fragmented. To achieve net zero by 2050, a fundamental shift is required—one that aligns funding, policy, and public trust to create warm, affordable, and sustainable homes. Our workshops with policymakers, industry representatives, and academic experts have highlighted several systemic challenges, which we have grouped into three key categories: financial and Skills Barriers; Regulatory and Planning Gaps; and Consumer and Implementation Challenges. Addressing these challenges requires long-term funding, strengthening regulatory standards, developing the workforce, improving data transparency, rebuilding public trust in retrofit, and integrating retrofitting into urban planning. Additionally, policies must include a focus on embodied carbon and materials to ensure comprehensive decarbonisation and reduced material use across the housing sector.
Foggitt, Ella; Hoolohan, Claire; Browne, Alison L
Normalising Water Smart Communities - Insights from Professionals and Potential Future Residents: Enabling Water Smart Communities Initial Workshop Proceedings Book
University of Manchester, United Kingdom, 2025.
@book{db5d177e21984d5b8dfa136a695eeff2,
title = {Normalising Water Smart Communities - Insights from Professionals and Potential Future Residents: Enabling Water Smart Communities Initial Workshop Proceedings},
author = {Ella Foggitt and Claire Hoolohan and Alison L Browne},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-03-01},
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McLachlan, Carly; Jones, Christopher
Assessing progress against the super-low carbon live music roadmap Book
Tyndall Centre, United Kingdom, 2025.
@book{ae2437212a2e47ff9305e57b30e379fd,
title = {Assessing progress against the super-low carbon live music roadmap},
author = {Carly McLachlan and Christopher Jones},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-02-01},
publisher = {Tyndall Centre},
address = {United Kingdom},
abstract = {This report provides a review of performance of the Act 1.5 show in Bristol in 2024 against the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research Super-Low Carbon Live Music Roadmap. The key areas assessed are onsite energy, transport and food. The analysis is based on comparison of data from the show collected by A Greener Future (AGF) and a counterfactual hypothetical show where environmental measures are not prioritised.},
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This report provides a review of performance of the Act 1.5 show in Bristol in 2024 against the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research Super-Low Carbon Live Music Roadmap. The key areas assessed are onsite energy, transport and food. The analysis is based on comparison of data from the show collected by A Greener Future (AGF) and a counterfactual hypothetical show where environmental measures are not prioritised.
De, Arijit; Zhao, Qian; Capes, Gerard; Mcguire, Catherine; Lam, Chris; Fullerton, Christopher; Bullock, Simon; Larkin, Alice; Chen, Yu-Wang; Allmendinger, Richard
Handover Report: GrafMarine: Optimization of Solar Power Utilization for Marine Vessels through Data-Driven Modeling and Analysis Book
University of Manchester, United Kingdom, 2025.
@book{fb0ccd972dc94dfbb0724f5331d21964,
title = {Handover Report: GrafMarine: Optimization of Solar Power Utilization for Marine Vessels through Data-Driven Modeling and Analysis},
author = {Arijit De and Qian Zhao and Gerard Capes and Catherine Mcguire and Chris Lam and Christopher Fullerton and Simon Bullock and Alice Larkin and Yu-Wang Chen and Richard Allmendinger},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-01-20},
publisher = {University of Manchester},
address = {United Kingdom},
abstract = {This handover report documents work that was carried out as part of the Turing Innovation Catalyst Collaborative Research and Development Project undertaken by the University of Manchester and GrafMarine. Aim of the Project: The primary objective of this project was to assess the potential for solar energy capture and storage onboard vessels. A simulation algorithm was designed to understand how solar energy is captured, stored in batteries, and discharged during the voyage across a route with certain number of port calls. The project also explored the impact of different variables such as daylight hours, weather conditions, and the power demands on the solar energy captured, energy discharged from battery and battery level during different sailing legs.},
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This handover report documents work that was carried out as part of the Turing Innovation Catalyst Collaborative Research and Development Project undertaken by the University of Manchester and GrafMarine. Aim of the Project: The primary objective of this project was to assess the potential for solar energy capture and storage onboard vessels. A simulation algorithm was designed to understand how solar energy is captured, stored in batteries, and discharged during the voyage across a route with certain number of port calls. The project also explored the impact of different variables such as daylight hours, weather conditions, and the power demands on the solar energy captured, energy discharged from battery and battery level during different sailing legs.
Hoolohan, Claire; Foggitt, Ella; Browne, Alison L
A people-centred perspective on Enabling Water Smart Communities.: Understanding public and professional perspectives on the future of water and housing. Synthesis of University of Manchester research for Enabling Water Smart Communities. Book
University of Manchester, United Kingdom, 2025, (Led by Anglian Water and funded through the Ofwat innovation fund, Enabling Water Smart Communities (EWSC) brings together partners to explore the relationship between integrated water management, community engagement, everyday practices, and housing development to unlock new opportunities for cross-sector delivery and stewardship. For more information about the wider Enabling Water Smart Communities project, see the project website: www.ewsc.org.uk.).
@book{d5e428194db847bdb8b0793f94bf3f96,
title = {A people-centred perspective on Enabling Water Smart Communities.: Understanding public and professional perspectives on the future of water and housing. Synthesis of University of Manchester research for Enabling Water Smart Communities.},
author = {Claire Hoolohan and Ella Foggitt and Alison L Browne},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-01-01},
publisher = {University of Manchester},
address = {United Kingdom},
abstract = {This research, conducted by the University of Manchester for the Enabling Water Smart Communities project, explores the perspectives of potential future residents of water smart communities, and the wider community of practice involved in the design, construction, and long-term governance of water smart housing. Overall, the research highlights (i) that the social and sustainability outcomes of water smart communities are contingent on the everyday lives of residents’, and (ii) there is an extensive multi-sectoral network of stakeholders involved in the delivery and long-term maintenance of water smart communities. In this report we explore how people - professionals involved in the delivery of water smart communities and the people who may come to live in them - imagine and expect water smart homes and communities to affect everyday life; what their social and environmental priorities are for new housing; and what obstacles must be overcome to enable these priorities to be achieved. Communities are at the heart of new housing developments. Whether or not new housing delivers against social and environmental objectives depends on how homes come to be lived in, and the lives they are designed to enable. Delivery of new housing requires a joined-up approach to resolve multiple problems and deliver long-term benefits.},
note = {Led by Anglian Water and funded through the Ofwat innovation fund, Enabling Water Smart Communities (EWSC) brings together partners to explore the relationship between integrated water management, community engagement, everyday practices, and housing development to unlock new opportunities for cross-sector delivery and stewardship. For more information about the wider Enabling Water Smart Communities project, see the project website: www.ewsc.org.uk.},
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This research, conducted by the University of Manchester for the Enabling Water Smart Communities project, explores the perspectives of potential future residents of water smart communities, and the wider community of practice involved in the design, construction, and long-term governance of water smart housing. Overall, the research highlights (i) that the social and sustainability outcomes of water smart communities are contingent on the everyday lives of residents’, and (ii) there is an extensive multi-sectoral network of stakeholders involved in the delivery and long-term maintenance of water smart communities. In this report we explore how people - professionals involved in the delivery of water smart communities and the people who may come to live in them - imagine and expect water smart homes and communities to affect everyday life; what their social and environmental priorities are for new housing; and what obstacles must be overcome to enable these priorities to be achieved. Communities are at the heart of new housing developments. Whether or not new housing delivers against social and environmental objectives depends on how homes come to be lived in, and the lives they are designed to enable. Delivery of new housing requires a joined-up approach to resolve multiple problems and deliver long-term benefits.
Lamb, William F.; Reynolds, Carley; Vaughan, Nem
Carbon Dioxide Removal in the G20 pledges: Limited and lacking credibility Book
2025, (Lamb, W.F., Reynolds, C.C., Geden, O., Smith, S.M., Vaughan, N.E., Nemet, G., Lebling, K., Edwards, M., Minx, J.C., Gidden, M.J. Carbon dioxide removal in the G20 pledges: limited and lacking credibility. A State of Carbon Dioxide Removal Insight Report. https://www.stateofcdr.org, doi: https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/X8U9M (2025). THIS IS NOT PEER-REVIEWED).
@book{b508168c80244e70ac57180fc1280cf8,
title = {Carbon Dioxide Removal in the G20 pledges: Limited and lacking credibility},
author = {William F. Lamb and Carley Reynolds and Nem Vaughan},
doi = {10.17605/OSF.IO/X8U9M},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-01-01},
abstract = {Countries must sharply reduce emissions and scale up carbon dioxide removal (CDR) to meet the temperature goal of the Paris Agreement, but the role of CDR in current pledges remains limited and lacks credibility. Only three G20 members submitted a new Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) by the February 2025 deadline. Less than half submitted one by the end of September 2025. As it stands, only eight provide enough information to judge the contribution of CDR to meeting their targets. Even fewer parties have taken actions to make these pledges credible, namely by setting net zero emissions targets into law, implementing CDR policies and measures, and comprehensively planning for scaling up CDR. Without more transparency and credible commitments, it remains highly uncertain whether parties plan to support CDR and if these plans are sufficient to put the world on track for scaling it by the mid-century.},
note = {Lamb, W.F., Reynolds, C.C., Geden, O., Smith, S.M., Vaughan, N.E., Nemet, G., Lebling, K., Edwards, M., Minx, J.C., Gidden, M.J. Carbon dioxide removal in the G20 pledges: limited and lacking credibility. A State of Carbon Dioxide Removal Insight Report. https://www.stateofcdr.org, doi: https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/X8U9M (2025). THIS IS NOT PEER-REVIEWED},
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Countries must sharply reduce emissions and scale up carbon dioxide removal (CDR) to meet the temperature goal of the Paris Agreement, but the role of CDR in current pledges remains limited and lacks credibility. Only three G20 members submitted a new Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) by the February 2025 deadline. Less than half submitted one by the end of September 2025. As it stands, only eight provide enough information to judge the contribution of CDR to meeting their targets. Even fewer parties have taken actions to make these pledges credible, namely by setting net zero emissions targets into law, implementing CDR policies and measures, and comprehensively planning for scaling up CDR. Without more transparency and credible commitments, it remains highly uncertain whether parties plan to support CDR and if these plans are sufficient to put the world on track for scaling it by the mid-century.
Lea-Langton, Amanda; Bodel, William; Ma, Lin; Taylor, Kevin; Jones, Christopher; Larkin, Alice; Foley, Aoife; Kez, Dlzar Al; Ahmed, Faraedoon; Spallina, Vincenzo; Sharmina, Maria
On Hydrogen Book
policy@manchester, United Kingdom, 2025.
@book{36b430041fe642c2baf0ccf01bcb5168,
title = {On Hydrogen},
author = {Amanda Lea-Langton and William Bodel and Lin Ma and Kevin Taylor and Christopher Jones and Alice Larkin and Aoife Foley and Dlzar Al Kez and Faraedoon Ahmed and Vincenzo Spallina and Maria Sharmina},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-01-01},
publisher = {policy@manchester},
address = {United Kingdom},
abstract = {Policy@Manchester’s publication On Hydrogen provides evidence-led policy recommendations from energy experts at The University of Manchester on future hydrogen policy. The UK currently relies heavily on fossil fuels for transport, industry and power production. But this must change if we are to meet our net zero ambitions. Industry and policy have extolled the potential of hydrogen’s capability to decarbonise the most challenging sectors of our economy. So, what can be done to reach this potential in practice? On Hydrogen features expert articles on the production and storage of hydrogen, the decarbonisation of industry and transport, standards for low carbon hydrogen, and the future role of hydrogen interconnectors. Our research-led recommendations provide policymakers with evidence and ideas that can advance the future of hydrogen in the UK energy sector.},
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Policy@Manchester’s publication On Hydrogen provides evidence-led policy recommendations from energy experts at The University of Manchester on future hydrogen policy. The UK currently relies heavily on fossil fuels for transport, industry and power production. But this must change if we are to meet our net zero ambitions. Industry and policy have extolled the potential of hydrogen’s capability to decarbonise the most challenging sectors of our economy. So, what can be done to reach this potential in practice? On Hydrogen features expert articles on the production and storage of hydrogen, the decarbonisation of industry and transport, standards for low carbon hydrogen, and the future role of hydrogen interconnectors. Our research-led recommendations provide policymakers with evidence and ideas that can advance the future of hydrogen in the UK energy sector.
2024
Bocquillon, Pierre; Doyle, Suzanne; James, Toby S.; Mason, Ra; Park, Soul; Rosini, Matilde
The Effects of Wars: Lessons from the War in Ukraine Book
Routledge, United States, 2024.
@book{9b73ca8e5ab14c9f874dc0f0980d5ee3,
title = {The Effects of Wars: Lessons from the War in Ukraine},
author = {Pierre Bocquillon and Suzanne Doyle and Toby S. James and Ra Mason and Soul Park and Matilde Rosini},
year = {2024},
date = {2024-12-09},
publisher = {Routledge},
address = {United States},
abstract = {War has been an ever-present feature of human existence. The analysis of wars has tended to focus on either their causes or the military and strategic consequences of a conflict. This book argues that war can have a much wider impact across layers of society that go beyond international boundaries. It presents a heuristic multi-disciplinary framework for analysing the ripple and backwash effects across five connected analytical layers around the world: material; human capabilities; economic; values belief and attitudes; policy and governance; and power. Through this framework, the book introduces a set of empirically rich and theoretically informed studies which examine the first consequences of the war in Ukraine following the invasion of Russia in February 2022. This multi-disciplinary approach shows that the effects of the war were much deeper and sustained. This volume will be of interest to students and scholars of international humanitarian law, security studies, peace and conflict studies, and European history. The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of Policy Studies.},
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War has been an ever-present feature of human existence. The analysis of wars has tended to focus on either their causes or the military and strategic consequences of a conflict. This book argues that war can have a much wider impact across layers of society that go beyond international boundaries. It presents a heuristic multi-disciplinary framework for analysing the ripple and backwash effects across five connected analytical layers around the world: material; human capabilities; economic; values belief and attitudes; policy and governance; and power. Through this framework, the book introduces a set of empirically rich and theoretically informed studies which examine the first consequences of the war in Ukraine following the invasion of Russia in February 2022. This multi-disciplinary approach shows that the effects of the war were much deeper and sustained. This volume will be of interest to students and scholars of international humanitarian law, security studies, peace and conflict studies, and European history. The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of Policy Studies.
