Human Geography: Blogs and Podcasts

NewGeography.com is a site devoted to analyzing and discussing the places where we live and work. We want to know not only what is happening, but also how you, your company and your community can best adapt to rapidly changing conditions. We welcome your writing, your thoughts on the site, and your insights on economic development, metropolitan demographics, and community leadership.

This blog is produced by members of the School of Geography at the University of Nottingham. It is a place for highlighting our latest internationally-ranked research, discussing important contemporary geographical issues such as climate change, food security and water resources, and for recording members' activities such as participation in outreach events, conferences and policy debates.

ScienceDaily features breaking news about the latest scientific discoveries -- on everything from astrophysics to zoology. Visit ScienceDaily to read breaking news about the latest discoveries in science, health, the environment, and technology. Read the latest geographical research from universities and institutes around the world.

We are a leading UK geography department specialising in urban studies, environment & development, hazards & risk, & the study of Earth's environmental dynamics.

News about geography. Commentary and archival information about geography from The New York Times.

Articles on Geography from the Guardian.

Geography will provide you with an understanding of these contemporary challenges and the skills to help address their impacts on the environment.

All about infrastructure and the impact of global climate change on how we manage our infrastructure. Geoff Zeiss has more than 20 years experience developing geospatial solutions for the utilities, communications, and public works industries.

A collection of podcasts on human geography from the University of Oxford.

This includes analysis from a host of the BBC’s correspondents, journalists and writers about various stories in the headlines.

Explains how particular individuals around the world are influencing global trends, issues and events.

LSE's past public lectures and panel discussions.