Katie Burton
University of Leeds
Apr 07, 2022
Published in
Education Partners
Studying geography at the University of Leeds will provide you will the knowledge and experience to stand out from the crowd - with world-class facilities and academic staff who are actively engaged in cutting-edge research
OTHERLANDS: A World in the Making by Thomas Halliday book review
Mar 03, 2022
Published in
Books
By Thomas Halliday • Allen Lane
BEING HUMAN: Adventures in 40,000 Years of Consciousness by Charles Foster book review
Feb 02, 2022
Published in
Books
By Charles Foster • Profile Books
ON THE EDGE: Life Along the Russia-China border by Franck Billé and Caroline Humphrey book review
Feb 02, 2022
Published in
Books
By Franck Billé and Caroline Humphrey • Harvard University Press
Is climate change to blame for the famine in Madagascar?
Jan 20, 2022
Published in
Climate
Scientists are pushing back against the notion that the food crisis affecting Madagascar is due to climate change
Sexuality and the city: the changing geography of LGBTQ spaces
Dec 17, 2021
Published in
People
In cities around the world, the geography of homosexuality is shifting. As historic bars and clubs close down, or where they never existed, queer people are finding other ways to gather
The rise of halal tourism
Dec 08, 2021
Published in
Cultures
With the market for Muslim travellers growing at pace, holiday-makers and travellers are broadening their horizons
Travelling deeper and further than ever before to uncover the ocean's secrets
Nov 17, 2021
Published in
Oceans
Climate change is having a huge impact on the oceans, far beyond the sea level rise we hear most about. But it can also be part of the solution. Katie Burton visits the National Oceanography Centre in Southampton to speak to the researchers unravelling the mysteries beneath the waves
COP-WATCH: Day four at COP26 – How to spend 130 trillion dollars
Nov 03, 2021
Published in
Climate
Geographical editor, Katie Burton, spends the day at COP26: finance day
Sub-Saharan Africa has a huge electricity problem – but with challenge comes opportunity
Oct 22, 2021
Published in
Development
Access to electricity in sub-Saharan Africa is the worst in the world, a fact that touches every facet of people’s lives there. But change can happen with the right policies in place
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