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Lucy E Clarke

Biographic Data

ID1747832
NAMELucy E Clarke
GIVEN NAMESLucy E
FAMILY NAMEClarke
SIGNATURECLARKE L E
AFFILIATIONSSchool of Natural and Social Sciences University of Gloucestershire Cheltenham UK
ORCID0000-0002-8174-3839
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Social dimensions of shark–human interactions in a large remote marine protected area

    Open Access•Claire Collins, Sam Weber et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2025

    The impact of shifting marine conservation policy, including marine protected area (MPA) designation, in shaping interactions between humans and imperilled species, such as sharks, remains understudied, despite its importance in determining the success of these interventions. We investigated perceptions of shark–human interactions (SHI) among the community in a remote, large‐scale MPA (Ascension Island) where two recent shark attacks and perceive…

  • Should academic success be redefined amidst the climate and environmental crisis? A dialogue between five UK geographers

    Open Access•Lucy E Clarke, Tooth et al.•ARTICLE•Geo Geography and Environment•2025•References: 5

    The academic geographical community is well acquainted with the reality of the current climate and environmental crisis. As such, geographers, higher education institutions and geographical organisations arguably should take a greater lead in responding to this crisis. This raises concerns about how such responses fit into academics' ‘core’ job activities, especially given concern about escalating workloads. What mix of activities could or should…

  • Exploring the potential of Google Earth as a communication and engagement tool in collaborative Natural Flood Management planning

    Open Access•K Smith, Robert Berry et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•2020•References: 38

    This paper considers the development and evaluation of a Google Earth "virtual globe" tour for communicating spatial data and engaging stakeholders in the early stages of a natural flood management (NFM) planning scenario, using a rural UK river catchment that suffered significant flooding in 2007. With a range of diverse stakeholder interests to consider, early engagement and the development of trust before decision-making are essential for the …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Exploring the potential of Google Earth as a communication and engagement tool in collaborative Natural Flood Management planning

    Open Access•K Smith, Robert Berry et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•2020•References: 38

    This paper considers the development and evaluation of a Google Earth "virtual globe" tour for communicating spatial data and engaging stakeholders in the early stages of a natural flood management (NFM) planning scenario, using a rural UK river catchment that suffered significant flooding in 2007. With a range of diverse stakeholder interests to consider, early engagement and the development of trust before decision-making are essential for the …

  • Social dimensions of shark–human interactions in a large remote marine protected area

    Open Access•Claire Collins, Sam Weber et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2025

    The impact of shifting marine conservation policy, including marine protected area (MPA) designation, in shaping interactions between humans and imperilled species, such as sharks, remains understudied, despite its importance in determining the success of these interventions. We investigated perceptions of shark–human interactions (SHI) among the community in a remote, large‐scale MPA (Ascension Island) where two recent shark attacks and perceive…

  • Should academic success be redefined amidst the climate and environmental crisis? A dialogue between five UK geographers

    Open Access•Lucy E Clarke, Tooth et al.•ARTICLE•Geo Geography and Environment•2025•References: 5

    The academic geographical community is well acquainted with the reality of the current climate and environmental crisis. As such, geographers, higher education institutions and geographical organisations arguably should take a greater lead in responding to this crisis. This raises concerns about how such responses fit into academics' ‘core’ job activities, especially given concern about escalating workloads. What mix of activities could or should…

Academic community (1 work) · Business (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work) · Context (archaeology (1 work) · Discipline (1 work) · Environmental resource management (1 work) · Environmental Science (1 work) · Flood myth (1 work) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (1 work) · Genomics and Phylogenetic Studies (1 work)

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