A human geographer interested in the contemporary politics of climate change, how future atmospheres are imagined, constructed, represented and contested and historical geographies of environmental knowledge-making.
I'm a human geographer at the University of East Anglia, working at the intersection of historical, cultural and environmental geography.
I'm interested in the contemporary politics of climate change, as well as the historical development of atmospheric science and technology. I'm particularly interested in the ways in which future atmospheres are imagined, constructed, represented and contested.
Alongside current research on the historical geographies of environmental knowledge-making, I'm currently developing a new undergraduate module on New Geographies of the Anthropocene.
Martin's ClimateCultures posts
Object-based Learning in the Anthropocene