Our research is organised into four interconnected components. Over the course of three years, each of these will unpack the impacts of climate change and health in vulnerable settlements across the four countries, speaking both across them for common arguments and within them for more site-specific and rooted analysis.
What is important to us is that the forms of our work be diverse— academic articles with their logics of rigour and evidence standing alongside stories and narratives that communicate and argue in distinct (and equally rigorous!) ways; geo-spatial maps sitting with long-form ethnographic narratives; documentary films and photo essays that show besides audio segments that make readers listen. This plurality of ways of seeing, knowing and storytelling cuts across our work components, and is the critical second part of inter-disciplinary and cross-site research.
Watch this space as these different outputs populate the components below. In the interim, click on any to get a deeper sense of the work, and see the first storylines on our blog.
Multidimensional spatial risk assessments overlay health, vulnerability and climate hazards at city and settlement scales
Household health ethnographies across sites unpack how communities perceive, experience and respond to climate impacts on health
Archives of stories and narratives emerging across methods through multi-media
Strategies for impact and public dissemination across stakeholders and scales
Automated page speed optimizations for fast site performance