Suzannah‐Lynn Billing
Biographic Data
| ID | 6903007 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Suzannah‐Lynn Billing |
| GIVEN NAMES | Suzannah‐Lynn |
| FAMILY NAME | Billing |
| SIGNATURE | BILLING S L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Scottish Association For Marine Science |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8467-9449 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Creating a social license to operate? Exploring social perceptions of seaweed farming for biofuels in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Ireland
Seaweed aquaculture is a growing industry due to the multiple uses of macroalgae. One such use is bioenergy, which raises uncertainties concerning economic feasibility and social implications. Most industries likely to have an impact on the environment and people are subjected to resistance from communities of interest and local communities. People are now empowered to communicate their expectations and influence industrial activities by granting…
Combining wind power and farmed fish
There is increasing competition for space in coastal seas as new industrial sectors, such as Marine Renewable Energy (MRE) and Aquaculture, seek to expand. Multi-Use - involving sharing of space and, in some cases, facilities - can lessen competition and reduce industry costs if societal and economic challenges can be overcome. An example societal challenge is that of gaining Social Licence to Operate (SLO) for 'Multifunctional Offshore Installat…
Visualizing the social in aquaculture
Until very recently, governments of many countries, as well as their supporting organizations, have primarily addressed the biological, technical and economic aspects of aquaculture. In contrast, social and cultural aspects of aquaculture production have taken a backseat. Drawing on the observation that aquaculture development in Western Societies has largely failed to address these social effects across different scales and contexts, this paper …
Societal, Policy and Academic ‘Visions’ for the Future of the Marine Environment and Its Management, Exemplified in the Western and Northern Isles of Scotland
Interactions between environmental and social change are complex and require deep insights into human perceptions, values, motivations and choices. Humanities disciplines can bring these insights to the study of marine social–ecological systems in the context of global environmental challenges. Such systems can be defined on a range of scales, but the cases most easily studied include those of small islands and their communities. This paper prese…
A transformational paradigm for marine renewable energy development
Creating a social license to operate? Exploring social perceptions of seaweed farming for biofuels in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Ireland
Seaweed aquaculture is a growing industry due to the multiple uses of macroalgae. One such use is bioenergy, which raises uncertainties concerning economic feasibility and social implications. Most industries likely to have an impact on the environment and people are subjected to resistance from communities of interest and local communities. People are now empowered to communicate their expectations and influence industrial activities by granting…
A transformational paradigm for marine renewable energy development
A transformational paradigm for marine renewable energy development
Societal, Policy and Academic ‘Visions’ for the Future of the Marine Environment and Its Management, Exemplified in the Western and Northern Isles of Scotland
Interactions between environmental and social change are complex and require deep insights into human perceptions, values, motivations and choices. Humanities disciplines can bring these insights to the study of marine social–ecological systems in the context of global environmental challenges. Such systems can be defined on a range of scales, but the cases most easily studied include those of small islands and their communities. This paper prese…
Visualizing the social in aquaculture
Until very recently, governments of many countries, as well as their supporting organizations, have primarily addressed the biological, technical and economic aspects of aquaculture. In contrast, social and cultural aspects of aquaculture production have taken a backseat. Drawing on the observation that aquaculture development in Western Societies has largely failed to address these social effects across different scales and contexts, this paper …
Combining wind power and farmed fish
There is increasing competition for space in coastal seas as new industrial sectors, such as Marine Renewable Energy (MRE) and Aquaculture, seek to expand. Multi-Use - involving sharing of space and, in some cases, facilities - can lessen competition and reduce industry costs if societal and economic challenges can be overcome. An example societal challenge is that of gaining Social Licence to Operate (SLO) for 'Multifunctional Offshore Installat…
Creating a social license to operate? Exploring social perceptions of seaweed farming for biofuels in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Ireland
Seaweed aquaculture is a growing industry due to the multiple uses of macroalgae. One such use is bioenergy, which raises uncertainties concerning economic feasibility and social implications. Most industries likely to have an impact on the environment and people are subjected to resistance from communities of interest and local communities. People are now empowered to communicate their expectations and influence industrial activities by granting…
Business (5 works) · Coastal and Marine Management (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Social Acceptance of Renewable Energy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)