Cards

By bringing science and communities together to tackle microplastic pollution, our researchers are shaping environmental policy in the UK and France.

Combining science, policy and innovation, Queen Mary researchers are tackling the risk erosion of historic coastal landfills poses to the environment.

Our researchers are shaping policies that put gender equality, Indigenous knowledge and vulnerable communities at the heart of climate action.

From improving weather prediction to monitoring ocean health, Professor Cédric John is researching how AI can address environmental challenges.

Our researchers are pioneering the transition to a cleaner, more sustainable world, including shaping a future where renewable energy powers progress.

Our researchers are leading efforts to protect the world’s largest population of nesting loggerhead turtles by working with local communities.

Dr Vahitha Abdul Salam spoke to The Guardian about how the type, shape, and size of microplastics determine how harmful they may be to humans.

New Scientist reports on Queen Mary research about the threat erosion of historic landfills poses to the environment and how it’s being tackled.

Queen Mary researchers modelled how buoyant plastic sinks through the ocean, predicting it could take over 100 years to clear from the surface.

Our Centre for Climate Crime and Climate Justice’s report exposed how concentrated ownership among big asset managers fuels climate breakdown.

Professor Isabelle Mareschal’s study reveals how drought, food and water insecurity are driving anxiety and depression among Madagascan teens.

Dr Priya Bhide and Dr Nelima Hossain wrote for The Conversation about how microplastics may be passing from pregnant women’s bodies to their foetus.