Professor Benjamin Sovacool Director of the Centre of Innovation and Energy Demand (CIED) at the University of Sussex, has been announced as a lead author of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Sixth Assessment Report.
Professor of Economics at the University of Sussex, Richard Tol, is advising the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and has played a significant role in evolving their understanding of the economic impacts of climate change.
Our regular Masters Information Sessions provide an opportunity for you to come down to campus and find out more about studying a postgraduate level at the University of Sussex. The idea of these sessions is to give a more general look at what it is like to study a masters, they are not subject specific. At the sessions you can expect to:
Energy poverty in the UK is becoming more prevalent due to spending cuts.
Here at the University of Sussex, we make sure you have all the support you need, from your first class to graduation day. We spoke to Student Success Advisor James Hutton to find out how he helps you stay on track to academic success.
Professor Benjamin Sovacool, Director of the Sussex Energy Group at the University of Sussex gives his thoughts on Goal 7 of the UN Sustainable Development Goals, discussing the social and behavioural dimensions of energy use in developing countries.
This year, we’re hearing about ‘Clothes Sober’, an initiative where people are giving up buying clothes in January, or for a couple of months, or even a year.
Members clubs are often something we associate with luxury and, to many of us, unattainability. A new genre of clubs are opening across London, offering a modern working environment alongside sophisticated leisure facilities, with an additional emphasis on promoting social change.
From the anticipation of the John Lewis advert to the nostalgia of hearing ‘holidays are coming’ for the first time each festive season, Christmas advertising is big business. In fact, Coca-Cola is regularly credited with creating the Santa Claus we recognise around the world today.
