Photo story: How could camel milk change the fortunes of Gujarat’s pastoralists?by Ranit Chatterjee, Rohit Jha, Sahjeevan, Shilpi Srivastava, Lyla Mehta, Nobuhito Ohte, Shibaji Bose, TAPESTRY projectJun 22, 2021Jun 22, 2021
We need to ‘open up’ and ‘broaden out’ research for sustainability. What methods will help?by Patricia Pérez Belmont, Umbela Transformaciones SosteniblesMar 29, 2021Mar 29, 2021
“The world has become weird”: crisis, natures and radical re-enchantmentEssay on how radical ecologies and plural imaginations of ‘natures’ could offer ways out of current crises and our era of disenchantment.Jan 7, 2021Jan 7, 2021
Strikes to science fiction: 4 ways to transform climate and developmentby Nathan Oxley and Sophie Marsden, Institute of Development StudiesSep 20, 2019Sep 20, 2019
Catastrophes of biblical proportions: why the apocalypse is backby Nathan Oxley, ESRC STEPS CentreJun 19, 2019Jun 19, 2019
How do we ‘co-produce’ transformative knowledge?by Andy Stirling, Adrian Ely and Fiona MarshallFeb 6, 2018Feb 6, 2018
Christmas in the AnthropoceneRight, it’s Christmas, and it’s nearly 2018. But why? About two millenia later, the first Christmas defines the date for many of us. It’s…Dec 23, 2017Dec 23, 2017
Keeping pigs and people healthy in MyanmarHow a research programme with capacity-building at its heart is helping efforts to shed light on livestock disease and antimicrobial…Nov 3, 2017Nov 3, 2017
Published inSTEPS impact storiesMaking futures: the politics of science, technology and innovationThis impact story shows how our research revealed new insights about science, technology and innovation. From the ‘New Manifesto’ to work…Sep 21, 2017Sep 21, 2017
Coming to terms with messiness: What is a ‘Transformation Lab’?In this blog post, Laura Pereira explains the idea of a ‘Transformation Lab’ (T-lab). T-labs are being used in our Pathways Network project…Aug 16, 2017Aug 16, 2017