Examining the sustainability of renewable and traditional energy resource projects through assessing their social and environmental impacts.
Bringing insights and ideas to help question and dismantle the injustices that define the multi-species relations of our world.
Merging artistic and academic understandings of our responses to unseen violence, so as to build our capacity to stand in its truth.
Developing a sustainability strategy by putting the University's research into practice.
Investigating the discourse of emerging local food policies to implement best practice local food interventions.
Examining the knowledges produced, contested and valued in debates over natural resource management.
Investigating the role of justice in governing responses to large-scale and intersecting disasters.
Examining attempts to mitigate climate change through decarbonisation, and how adaptation is negotiated within ‘climate change hotspots’.
Exposing gaps in the governance and accountability of renewable global supply chains.
Exploring the interconnections between Tiwi song and mourning in the context of community, creativity and culture.
How can complex marine ecosystems be sustainably maintained and managed under climate change?
Exploring and disrupting the interrelations between languages, lives and worlds through voice, story, image, history and imagination.
How cultures understand relations among salt water and terra firma in the course of anthropogenic climate change.
Exploring the cultural, political, and ethical dimensions of biodiversity loss in the Pacific region.
An exploration of how particular animals make sense of their worlds, and how they understand and interact with changing environments.
Reconceptualising the capacity of trees to serve as communicators of culture and markers of passing time.
Using media to explore the environmental impacts of the COVID-19 Pandemic on well-being and bring focus to the importance of sonic vibration in our world and lived experience.
In a rapidly changing world, how do the principles of environmental justice help us implement truly just transition policies?
Working with local communities to rethink knowledge creation and foster social learning beyond the university.
Developing a typology of the mental health and well-being impacts of climate change among vulnerable rural communities.
Creating policy that delivers evidence-based heat-health advice based on on-going experimental studies.
Exploring interpretations of resilience within Australia’s finance and governance sectors.
Exploring nature-based solutions to urban climate change adaptation through an environmental justice lens.
How has the climate emergency been militarised, both in its response and in the discourse we use to address it?
Exploring climate change as a social, historical and cultural force that transforms all lives, but not always equally.
Climate change policy and the role of the agricultural sector in New Zealand’s economy and society.
Working with Australian communities to build a framework for investigating environmental justice.
How coral reef ecosystems are defined by science, material flows and global systems of capitalism.
How Indigenous philosophies, knowledge and practices recognise complex links between culture and nature to challenge environmental crisis.
Analysing food insecurity to achieve a better understanding of who is most affected by a lack of easily accessible foods.
Developing innovative policies and practice to assist Australia’s renewable energy transition.
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