publicationsgeography

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Selected Publications 1998-2000A very small selection of key School of Geography publications:

Bailey, A.J., Sargent, J., Blake, M. (1998) A tale of two counties:childhood lead poisoning, industrialization and abatement. EconomicGeography. pp96–111.

Butlin, R.A., Dodgshon, R.A. (1999) (ed.) An Historical Geography ofEurope, Clarendon Press, Oxford, pp115–139.

Haygarth, P., Chapman, P.J., Jarvis, S., Smith, R. (1998) Phosphorusbudgets for two contrasting grassland farming systems in the UK.Soil Use and Management, 14(4), pp160–167.

Clarke, D.B., Bradford, M.G. (1998) Public and private consumptionand the city. Urban Studies, 35(5–6), pp865–888.

Clarke, G.P., Langley, R., Cardwell, W. (1998) Empirical applications ofdynamic spatial interaction models. Computers, Environment andUrban Systems, 22(2), pp157–184.

Convey, A. (1998) Partnership and Trust; the TACIS programme, theEnvironment of Russia and the Newly Independent States. In: SelectCommittee on the European Communities, House of Lords, 33rd

Report, HL Paper 157, London, pp1–82.

Dorling, D.F.L., Mitchell, R., Shaw, M., Orford, S., Davey-Smith, G. (2000)The Ghost of Christmas Past: health effects of poverty in London in1896 and 1991. British Medical Journal, 321, pp1547–1551.

Duke-Williams, O.W., Rees, P.H. (1998) Can Census Offices publishstatistics for more than one small area geography? An analysis ofthe differencing problem in statistical disclosure. International JournalGeographical Information Science, 12(6), pp579–605.

Jones, K., Gould, M.I., Duncan, C. (2000) Death and deprivation: anexploratory analysis of deaths in the Health and Lifestyle Survey.Social Science & Medicine, 50 (7–8), pp1059–1079.

Gupta, A., Asher, M.G. (1998) Environment and the Developing World:Principles, Policies and Management. Wiley, Chichester.

Howard, A.J., Macklin, M.G., Black, S., Hudson-Edwards, K.A. (1999)Holocene river development and environmental change in UpperWharfedale, Yorkshire Dales, England. Journal of Quaternary Science,15(3), pp239–252.

Keylock, C.J., McClung, D.M., Magnusson, M.M. (1999). Avalanche riskby mapping simulation. Journal of Glaciology, 45(150), pp303–314.

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Preston, D.A. (1998) Changed household livelihood strategies in theCordillera of Luzon. Tijdschrift voor Economische en SocialeGeografie, 89(4), pp371–383. Blackwell Publishers Ltd.

Purvis, M.C. (1998) Societies of consumers and consumer societies:co-operation, consumption and politics in Britain and continental Europec.1850–1920. Journal of Historical Geography, 24(2), pp147–169.

Rees, P.H., Bell, M., Duke-Williams, O.W., Blake, M. (2000) Problemsand solutions in the measurement of migration intensities: Australiaand Britain compared. Population Studies, 54(2), pp207–222.

See, L.M., Openshaw, S. (2000) A hybrid multi-model approach to riverlevel forecasting. Hydrological Sciences Journal, 45(4), pp523–536.

Stillwell, J.C.H., GarcÌa Coll, A. (2000) Inter–provincial migration ofthe Spanish workforce in 1988 and 1994. Regional Studies, 34(7),pp693–711.

Turton, I.J., Openshaw, S. (1998) High-performance computing andgeography: developments, issues and case studies. Environmentand Planning A, 30 (10), pp1839–1856.

Frogley, M.R., Tzedakis, P.C., Heaton, T.H.E. (1999) Climate variabilityin northwest Greece during the last interglacial. Science, 285,pp1886–1889.

Waley, P.T. (2000) Following the flow of Japan’s river culture. Japan Forum,12(2), 199–217. Routledge; British Association for Japanese Studies.

White, P.M. (1999) The role of UN specialised agencies in complexemergencies: a case study of FAO. Third World Quarterly, 20(1),pp223–238.

Abrahart, R.J., See, L.M., Kneale, P.E. (1999) Using pruning and modelbreeding algorithms to optimise network architectures and forecastinginputs in a neural network rainfall-runoff model. Journal ofHydroinformatics, 1(2), pp103–114.

Kupiszewski, M., Rees, P.H. (1999) Lessons for the projection ofinternal migration from studies in ten European countries. StatisticalJournal of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe,16(4), pp281–295. IOS Press.

Lane, S.N., Bradbrook, K., Richards, K., Biron, P., Roy, A. (2000) Secondarycirculation cells in river channel confluences: measurement artefacts orcoherent flow structures? Hydrological Processes, 14, pp2047–2071.

Murray, T., Stuart, G.W., Miller, P., Woodward, J., Smith, A., PorterP.R., Jiskoot, H. (2000) Glacier surge pro-pagation by thermalevolution at the bed. Journal of Geophysical Research, 105(B6),pp13491–13507.

Phelps, N.A., Fuller, C. (2000) Multinationals, intracorporate competitionand regional development. Economic Geography, 76(2), 224–243.

Phillips, D.A. (1998) Black minority ethnic concentration, segregationand dispersal in Britain. Urban Studies, 35(10), pp1681–1702.

Phillips, O., Malhi, Y., Higuchi, N., Laurance, W.F., P. Nunez, V., R.Vasquez, M., Laurance, S.G., Ferriera, L.V., Stern, M., Brown, S.,Grace, J. (1998) Changes in the carbon balance of tropical forests:evidence from long-term plots. Science, 282 (5388), pp439–442.

Power, M.J. (2000) Aqui Lourenço Marques!! [Lourenço Marques here!!]:radio-colonization and cultural identity in colonial Mozambique, 1932–1974. Journal of Historical Geography, 26(4), 605–628.

performancegeography

5 I435I435I43

37

18

131990

1995

2000

4035302520151050

Number of new grantsstarted in the year

£1,845,432

£766,031

£426,675

Expenditure (£m)

1990

1995

2000

2.01.81.61.41.21.00.80.60.40.20.0

Research expenditure(financial years ending 31 July)

165

102

831990

1995

2000

180140120100806040200

Average number of research publicationsstarted in the year

160

4,167*

3,002

1,1661990

1995

2000

5,0004,0003,0002,0001,0000

Departmental floor space

Area (m2)

5 I445 I44

151

140

1041990

1995

2000

200150100500

Admissions per yearSingle honours

135

87

601990

1995

2000

14010060200

Admissions per yearJoint honours

1208040

60

23

101990

1995

2000

60403020100

Admissions per yearMasters

50

28

16

1990

1995

2000

3020151050

Admissions per yearPhD

25

11

5 I455I455 I465 I45

46

34

221990

1995

2000

50403020100

Growth of the SchoolAcademic and academic-related staff

29

14

31990

1995

2000

50403020100

Growth of the SchoolResearch and teaching staff

31

22

141990

1995

2000

50403020100

Growth of the SchoolSupport staff

106

70

391990

1995

2000

120806040200

Growth of the SchoolAll staff

100

5 I465 I46

Geography Staff 1919–2001

Jim HoggAdrian McDonald

Ken AtkinsonMike KirkbyAlan Wilson

E. PorterPhil Rees

R.T. Smith

J.W. Birch

A.G. GuymerB.S. Morgan

J.G. LockwoodChris Leigh

Robert BatlinDavid Preston

B.J. GarnerI.B.Thompson

R.E. DickinsonG.C. Dickinson

F.A. LeemingJohn Palmer

S.R. EyreR.F.E.W. Peel

O.I. OthenG.R.G. Jones

C.G. SmithM. Kirk

A. PriestleyF.J. FowlerMrs B. CoxMrs Fullard

A. DaviesK.G.T. Clark

F.W.G. GriffithsH.C.K. Henderson

A.V. WilliamsonK. MorganM. Heslop

C.B. Fawcett

1919 1924 1929 1934 1939 1944 1949 1954 1959 1964 1969 1974 1979 1984 1989 1994 1999

Tim Hadwin

Amanda Kelly

Past staff of the School of Geography Present staff of the School of Geography

6 I475 I47

Val Marrison

John SoussanChronis Tzedakis

Martin PurvisChrissie Tunney

J. Pallot

Geography Staff 1919–2001

1919 1924 1929 1934 1939 1944 1949 1954 1959 1964 1969 1974 1979 1984 1989 1994 1999

Andy EvansChris Keylock

Stuart LaneNick Phelps

Adrian BaileyPippa Chapman

Stuart Barr

Myles GouldOliver Phillips

Avijit Gupta

Linda See

Ann TillotsonJohn StillwellS. M. Macgill

D.C. WilsonP.S. Naden

Marcus PowerPaul Waley

Jamie WoodwardRachael Unsworth

Tavi Murray

Alan GraingerA. Tickell

Francis DrakeDebbie Phillips

Graham Clarke

Pauline Kneale

Steve Carver

Martin Clarke

Phil Ashworth

Dave Clarke

Danny Dorling

Mark Birkin

Marek Kupiszewski

Stan Openshaw

Due to restrictions in available space, these charts incorporate a selection of Geography staff, past and present.

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geographyp

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Head of SchoolGraham Clarke(1998–2001)Phil Rees(2001–2004)

ProfessorsRobin ButlinMartin ClarkeDanny DorlingMike KirkbyStuart LaneAdrian McDonaldJohn SoussanNeil Ward

ReaderJohn Stiliwell

Senior LecturersKen AtkinsonAdrian BaileySteve CarverDave ClarkeAlan GraingerAvijit GuptaPauline KnealeTavi MurrayDebbie PhillipsMartin PurvisChronis Tzedakis

LecturersStuart BarrMark BirkinPippa ChapmanFrances DrakeAndrew EvansMyles GouldJim HoggChris KeylockNick PhelpsOliver PhillipsMarcus PowerLinda SeeRachel UnsworthPaul WaleyJamie Woodward

Senior FellowsChristine Leigh(Emeritus Professor)David Preston

PrincipalResearch FellowsMarek KupiszewskiIan Turton

SeniorResearch FellowsRichard Mitchell

UniversityResearch FellowGordon Mitchell

Research FellowsTim BakerSimon ComeJayne CursonAnjan DattaCatherine DavisHeather EyreJamie FairbairnRichard HardyAndrew HowardHester JiskootMerren Jones

Anil NamdeoDarren SmithAlistair WalderRichard White

SeniorResearch OfficersOliver Duke-WilliamsPhil White

ResearchOfficers/AssistantsDimitrios BallasFaisal ButtMatt ChadwickMatt ClarkAlex ClemettHelen DurhamRichard KingstonJames MacgillOliver Springate-BaginskiAndy Turner

Teaching Fellows/Tutorial AssistantsJoe HoldenKate HousiauxRachel Slater

HonoraryResearch AssistantFrank Cudjoe

AdministratorsSheelagh CobbJohn DoddsAngie GrainTim HadwinBelinda HinsleyAlison MansonVal MarrisonJo ShorrocksChrissie Tunney

Clerical StaffMichelle ByrneEdwina DennisJane HannaAngela DieschChristine MacdonaldEmma RamsdaleMaureen RosindaleAnna Wellard

GeographicResources UnitAnn TillotsonJoe Lane

Technical StaffDavid AppleyardDavid AshleyMike CrabtreeAdam DavenportRachel GasiorLinda GregorashJohn HarrisonAmanda KellyMark NewcombeLois Wright

people

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1. David Appleyard is amember of the Graphics Unitinvolved with map reproduction,technical illustrations and desktop publishing. He also deals withany technical problems that arisewithin the Unit. His other respon-sibilities within the School are themaintenance and upkeep of theSchool’s audio visual equipmentand maintenance of thephotocopying system.

2. David Ashley has been alaboratory technician in theSchool of Geography for over sixyears. The job involves a variety ofdifferent research and teachingsupport roles in the laboratoryand in the field, along with acertain amount of administrativework. In 2000, he spent a monthin Canada with professorsAshworth and Best, providingtechnical support to a NERC-funded research project.

3. Ken Atkinson is SeniorLecturer in Geography. He teachesmodules on soils and on arcticand alpine environments. He hasconvened a science field class inSpain for the past few years, hasa long standing commitment toCanadian studies, and is thecurrent president of the BritishAssociation for Canadian Studies.For many years he has acted asthe University geography examinerfor the College of Ripon and YorkSt John, and represents theUniversity on several committeesin the College.

4. Adrian Bailey joined theschool in July 1999 from Dart-mouth College, USA. He teachescourses on population, immigrationand refugee issues, and the demo-graphy of Canada. His researchinterests include the Salvadoreandiaspora and, more generally, theemployment and health ofmigrants and immigrants in Britishsociety. He serves as JointHonours tutor within the School.

5. Tim Baker joined the Schoolin September 2000 as a researchfellow in Amazon Forest Dynamics.In conjunction with Oliver Phillipsand collaborators at the Universityof Edinburgh, he is responsible forco-ordinating the Amazon ForestInventory Network. This networkbrings together researchers fromacross the Amazon region tomonitor long-term changes inforest biomass and dynamics, andtheir implications for the globalcarbon cycle and climate change.

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staff profiles a>b

6. Dimitri Ballas’ main researchinterests include the developmentand use of spatial microsimulationmethodologies for human systemsmodelling and for policy analysisand evaluation. He is using spatialmicrosimulation and other spatialmodelling techniques to analysethe geographical and socio-economic impact of urban, regionaland social policies. He is alsointerested in studying the spatialdimensions of income and wealthinequalities, socio-economicpolarisation and local labourmarket segmentation.

7. Stuart Barr has been alecturer in the School since 1998.He teaches both undergraduateand Masters level courses onEarth Observation and GIS.His primary research interests areurban Earth observation and thescaling and generalisation issuesof global land cover products.He also conducts collaborativeresearch with colleagues withinthe School on the remote sensingof floodplain topography, glacialsurface properties and dynamics,and primary tropical forestbiodiversity.

8. Mark Birkin has been alecturer in the School sinceSeptember 1989. During 2000,he was also Managing Director ofGMAP Ltd. His research andteaching interests are in mathe-matical modelling, spatial fore-casting, GIS, geodemographicsand database marketing.In 2001, Mark returned to theSchool full-time, leading thegeocomputation and businessgeography research group in thelater part of the year.

9. Robin Butlin joined theSchool as a visiting professor in1998, and was appointed Profes-sor of Historical Geography (part-time) in April 2000. He teaches acourse on geographies ofEuropean imperialism. His mainresearch interests are in the fieldof historical geography, andinclude the historical geographiesof European imperialism, c.1850–1960, the historical geography ofPalestine c.1600–1900, the historyof the Royal Geographical Society,and the historical development ofEuropean wetlands.

10. Faisal Butt is a senior GISanalyst and works for the AsianHousing Mobility Research Team.He joined the School in September1999. As a member of the team,he manages databases andcontributes towards the spatialoutput of data in statistical andgraphical form for the project’spublications. Faisal is also aboutto embark on a PhD in PopulationGeography and Policy Formationfor Ethnic Minorities, under thesupervision of Prof. Phil Rees.

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11. Michelle Byrne joined theSchool in 1994, where she is nowPostgraduate Secretary andsecretary to Prof John Soussan.Michelle is responsible for theadmissions procedure for all taughtpostgraduates in the School andher duties to John Soussaninclude assisting in developing theCentre for Water Policy andDevelopment, diary managementand travel arrangements.

12. Steve Carver is a seniorlecturer specialising in GIS andGeographical Information Science.He teaches modules in GIS toboth undergraduate and Mastersstudents, and also runs a Level 3module on wilderness manage-ment. His substantive researchinterests include landscapeassessment, radioactive wastemanagement and environmentalimpact in Arctic regions. Stevealso co-ordinates Mastersprogrammes in GIS and is anassociate director of GeoCat.

13. Matthew Chadwick joinedthe School in September 2000from the School of the Environment.Matthew manages a three-yearresearch project based in SouthAsia, funded by the Departmentfor International Development(DfID). His research interestsinclude approaches to integratedwater resource management and,rural coping and adaptive livelihoodstrategies. He also assists in theteaching of modules on poverty,resource management anddevelopment in the Third World.

14. Pippa Chapman joinedthe School in August 1999 as alecturer in Physical Geography.She teaches courses on soilprocesses, water quality andenvironmental pollution. Herresearch interests include thehydrology and biogeochemistry ofupland catchments, agriculturalpollution and surface water quality,and nutrient dynamics in bothterrestrial and aquatic ecosystems.She is also the academicmanager of the laboratories.

*Matt Clark is employed jointlyby Leeds and York (since March2000). Working with Prof MalcolmCresser (York), Dr PippaChapman (Leeds) and Dr TonyEdwards (Macauley Land UseResearch Institute, Aberdeen) heis looking at the application ofcatchment-scale data to thequantification of soluble organic-and inorganic-Nitrogen fluxeswithin and from UK upland soils.

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staff profiles b>c

15. Dave Clarke joined theSchool in January 1991 as Lecturer(now Senior Lecturer) in HumanGeography. He teaches a Level 2module, Retailing, Consumptionand Space; a Level 3 module,Unsettling Space (poststructuralistgeographies) and a Masters-levelmodule, Consumption, Societyand Space. Dave’s researchinterests include geographies ofconsumerism and the media, film,and post-structuralism. He is alsoBA Dissertation Officer.

16. Graham Clarke was Headof School in 2000. His researchinterests include the geography ofpublic services, retail and busi-ness geography, and GIS andmodelling. He has also morerecently become interested in thegeography of crime and policing.As Head of School, he has beenkeen to launch third-arm activities(*GeoCat – Geographical Con-sultancy And Training) and hasbeen instrumental in implement-ing the first distance learningcourses (in GIS for business andservice planning).

17. Alexandra Clemmet is aresearch assistant in the Centrefor Water Policy and Development(CWPD). She is currentlyresearching integrated coastalzone management in Sri Lanka –one component of a DfID-fundedproject. Alex’s research interestsinclude domestic water use,water availability, biodiversity andconservation. She is also involvedin teaching modules organised byother members of the Environmentand Development Group.

18. Sheelagh Cobb has beenthe School’s Senior ResearchAdministrator since January1998, and is responsible for themanagement of all research-related administration within theSchool. Specifically, Sheelagh isresponsible for disseminatingresearch funding opportunities,assisting academic colleagues inpreparing research applications,management of research projectfinances, and maintaining recordsof research activity. She is also amember of GeoCat.

19. Simon Corne’s principalproject is the spatial prediction offorest properties in southeastAlaska. Computer models areconstructed using artificial neuralnetworks, trained with dataderived from ground-basedsurveys, remote sensing images,and digital elevation models.The results have been presentedat international conferences onenvironmental modelling andsubmitted for publication inpeer-reviewed journals. A set ofpages on the School’s websitehas also been created for thepresentation of results.

20. Mike Crabtree is amember of the School’s IT team.He is responsible for Windows NT– set-up, administration, security,specification and installation;security, usernames, back-up(including LINUX); production ofsystems documentation; hard-ware and software specification,and ordering. Mike also contributesto team planning and providessupport and some supervisionand training of technical staff.

17 19 20

18

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21. Frank Cudjoe is a part-timemember of the School’s researchstaff. He demonstrates comput-ing packages to first and second-year students. In addition headvises some third-year BAstudents on dissertations. Frankis working on a PhD entitledJazz: Its Geographical DiffusionThroughout the USA 1917–1945.He also has research interests ininternational migration, particularlybetween the Caribbean and Britain.

*Jayne Curson joined theSchool in October 1993 as a PhDstudent with Christine Leigh.Since early 1996, Jayne has alsocontributed to the developmentof the Virtual Science Park (VSP)at Leeds, as well as on the recentResearch Expertise andPublications Information System(REPIS). She is now located in theREPIS Unit and VSP Serviceswithin the EC Stoner Building.

*Anjan Datta is a research fellowin the and the CWPD. His currentrole is as research co-ordinatorfor the DfID-funded project,Improving Policy-LivelihoodRelationship in South Asia. Anjanhas worked with a number ofSouth Asian grassroots non-governmental organisations, inthe fields of advocacy andrepresentation of communityinterests in the decision-makingand planning process.

22. Adam Davenport is amember of the Graphics Unitwithin the School of Geography.He works as part of this team tooffer a ‘graphics service’ to theSchool. He has training andexperience in a wide range ofcreative and technical fields.Specific work ranges from usingvarious software packages toprepare text and graphics forpublications, to designingbusiness identities.

23. Cathy Davis is currently aresearch fellow within the AsianHousing Mobility Team, investiga-ting household movement withinLeeds and Bradford. She is aqualified housing manager, policyanalyst and researcher with over25 years experience. Her interestsinclude the nature of organisa-tional change and the impact ofviolence (domestic and racial) onpeople and organisations.

24. Edwina Dennis took upher post at the School in February2000. As Receptionist, Edwinagreets and directs visitors, dealswith student/visitor enquiries,sorts the mail and is responsiblefor photocopying and photocopierfaults. Edwina also keeps a diaryof departmental events, receivesstudent work and field class pay-ments, organises the Receptionarea, and has responsibility forordering departmental stationery.

25. Angela Diesch joined theSchool in September 1997 as apart-time receptionist andundergraduate secretary. Sincethat time she has moved into theSchool’s Finance and ResearchOffice, and is responsible for allordering in the School. She issuesinvoices to people/companiesexternal to the University on theSchool’s behalf. Angela is alsoresponsible for the day-to-dayfinancial management of researchgrants, including monitoringspending within budgets.

26. John Dodds has been theSchool’s IT Manager since 1998,prior to which he was GIS Manager.He is responsible for the School’sfour-person IT team and keepshis hand in with administration ofthe School’s Unix and web servers.John teaches on GIS Mastersmodules and provides supportand advice on GIS matters through-out the School. He is also anactive member of GeoCat,specifically in relation to GIS con-sultancies and software training.

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27. Danny Dorling joined theSchool in March 2000 asProfessor of Quantitative HumanGeography. He teaches courseswith colleagues on the humangeography of Britain and medical/health geographies. Danny’sresearch interests also include theelectoral, historical, housing,social and statistical patterns, toBritish and other societies. Withinthe School in 2000, he co-ordinated the geocomputationand business geographic researchgroup and was acting director ofthe centre for computationalgeography. (Danny is also veryfond of sunflowers!)

28. Frances Drake is a lecturerin physical geography. She teachescourses on weather and climate,and is part of the Leeds- basedfieldtrip (which takes undergrad-uates from Leeds to Leeds!).In addition, she is responsible forco-ordinating the BSc undergrad-uate dissertations. Frances’ mainresearch interests are globalclimate changes and the humanresponse to those variations.She is also the School’s EqualOpportunities Officer.

29. Oliver Duke-Williamsis a research fellow in the School.During 2000, Oliver worked ontwo projects: the development ofa Web-based Interface to CensusInteraction Data (WICID), as partof the ESRC-funded CensusDevelopment Programme, and aninvestigation into the risks of dis-closure of confidential census datain Northern Ireland, commissionedby the Northern Ireland StatisticsResearch Agency (NISRA).

30. Helen Durham has beena research officer in the Schoolsince 1993, working on a varietyof projects. She is currentlyworking on investigating internalmigration and regional populationdynamics in Europe. Another ofHelen’s projects concerns thedevelopment of a collection ofhistorical and contemporarycensus data into a web-basedlearning and teaching resource.

staff profiles c>d

24 25 26

27 28 29

30

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31. Andy Evans has been alecturer at the School sinceAugust 2000. He teachescourses in programming, GIS,and spatial analysis using artificialintelligence. His research hasbrought computational analysis tobear on fields as diverse ascensus statistics, data protection,glacial sedimentology, floodprediction and plate tectonics. Inaddition, he is School webmasterand is involved in a number ofnational web-based projects.

32. Heather Eyre has been aresearch fellow at the Centre forComputational Geography (CCG)since 1998. During her time inLeeds, her main research focushas been on spatial interactionmodelling. This methodology hasbeen applied to both the measure-ment of the effect of policy changeson migration behaviour and to theanalysis of access to groceryretailing in British cities. Otherresearch interests includepopulation dynamics and marketanalysis.

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33. Rachel Gaisor has workedfor the School’s laboratories since1998 as an analytical technician.She is responsible for the analysisof soil, sediment and watersamples using instrumentsincluding high performance liquidchromatography, and an inductivelycoupled plasma optical emissionspectrophotometer. Rachel hasrecently completed a HNC inChemistry and is continuing tostudy part time for a degree inanalytical chemistry.

34. Myles Gould is Lecturer inHuman Geography and Directorof Open Distance Learning (ODL).His research and teachinginterests are in the geography ofhealth and health care; multilevelstatistical models; and censusdata analysis. During 2000, heworked with colleagues within theSchool and also at the Universitiesof Manchester, Glasgow andEssex on a JISC- funded projectto develop the Collection ofHistorical and ContemporaryCensus Data and Materials into amajor mearning and teachingresource.

35. Angie Grain joined theSchool as an academic admin-istrator in 1992. She co-ordinatesall matters to do with assessment,examinations and classification ofstudents and is heavily involved inall areas connected with thesupport of undergraduatestudents including schools liaison,registration, teaching planning,student advising and counselling.During 2000, Angie was on an80% secondment from theSchool to a University project tointroduce a new integratedstudent information system.

36. Alan Grainger joined theSchool in 1992. He teachescourses in resource geography,sustainable development andtropical environmental manage-ment. His research interestsinclude the modelling andmonitoring of tropical land coverand land use change, tropicaldeforestation, desertification,resource policy and sustainabledevelopment. He is currentlycoordinator of a six-nation EU-funded research project on thedegradation of open woodlandsin Africa.

37. Linda Gregorash is one ofthree laboratory technicians thatwork within the School. She looksafter first and second-yearpractical laboratory classes, setsout their equipment and thenhelps demonstrate in these classes.She helps and advises theSchool’s and other departments’undergraduate third-yeardissertation students and MSc’sstudents and Doctoral students.She works closely with Drs PippaChapman and Chronis Tzedakiswho oversee the laboratories.

38. Avijit Gupta, in 2000,taught Geomorphology in theTropics and River Systems andGlobal Environmental Change. Heorganised the InternationalAssociation of Geomorphologists’large rivers conference inSingapore and the subsequentfield trip to the Mekong River. Hisresearch and publication duringthis period included studies onthe effect of hurricane floods onriver systems, form and behaviourof the Mekong River, and theapplication of remote sensing ingeomorphology of large rivers.

39. Tim Hadwin, FinanceDirector, at the School, isresponsible for financial strategicplanning, financial control andreporting of all departmentalfinances in conjunction with theHead of School. During 2000, hespearheaded the School’s third-arm initiatives through GeoCat.Tim is also concerned withinternal and external resourcemanagement of School facilitiesand personnel.

40. Jane Hanna joined thedepartment in September 2000,to provide support for admissionsand open days in particular, clericalsupport in general and to act asrelief receptionist. She is alsoresponsible for processingstudent references and is theSchool’s Invoice Poster,processing invoices through theSAP system. Jane has recentlybecome secretary to ProfChristine Leigh.

staff profiles e>h

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41. Richard Hardy joined theSchool in September 1999 as aresearch fellow. His researchcentres on the development ofmathematical models for openchannel hydraulics and sedimenttransport in natural river channels.This is achieved through boththeoretical development andpractical application ofcomputational fluid dynamics.Previous research has addressedlarger scale applications of openchannel hydraulic schemes.

42. John Harrison is a memberof the School’s IT team. His mainresponsibilities are administrationand maintenance of Netwareservers, development of hardwareand software installation, includinghardware and netware upgradingand maintenance; review andselection of appropriate operatingsystem support software; docu-mentation of NetWare operationalprocedures and network upkeep:accounts, anti-virus, printing,backups/restores, file control/maintenance/repairs and security.

*Belinda Hinsley works in theUndergraduate Office; dealingwith staff and students is thecornerstone of her role. Belindasays she generally finds that thestudents are pleasant, helpful andnice to work with. She liaisesbetween them, the academicstaff, and the staff supporting ourteaching programme in general -working closely with Angie Grain.

43. James Hogg joined theSchool in 1972 as Lecturer inGeography. He teaches courseson the use of remote sensing andgeographical information ingeography. His research interestsinclude urban remote sensing;portable, mobile geographicalinformation systems; networkanalysis for finding optimal transportroutes and teaching; and assess-ment in geography. In particular,he has specialised in the develop-ment of quadtrees in GIS.

44. Joe Holden joined theSchool as Tutor in PhysicalGeography in September 2000.He provides tutorials, teachesdrainage basin hydrology, fieldand laboratory skills and admin-isters student work placements.His primary research is concernedwith upland (and wetland) hydro-logy and geomorphology. He iscurrently examining the effects ofmoorland burning and drainagepractices on upland hydrology,water quality and slope stabilityand is investigating a range ofwetland restoration techniques.

45. Andy Howard wasappointed as a research fellow atthe School in 1997. His primaryresearch interests are understand-ing Quaternary environmentalchange and landscape history,particularly through the study ofalluvial sediments, environmentsand archaeology. Andy’s researchfocuses on the Yorkshire Ousebasin and Trent Valley, as well asinternational collaborative projectsin Romania and Sicily. He is alsoPublications Secretary for theQuaternary Research Association.

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*Kate Housiaux spent threeyears teaching full-time at Leeds,then spent 2000-01 travellingbetween Leeds and anotherGrade 5 Geography department– Southampton – where sheresearched the Geographies ofYouth Culture, Masculinity and theWorkplace. Kate then commutedback to Leeds to train second-year students in qualitativeresearch methods and socialsurveys, preparing them for thedissertation research ahead.

*Hester Jiskoot worked as aresearch fellow on the NERCfunded project, Multi annualdynamics and mass balance ofSvalbard glaciers. This projectinvolved the analysis of syntheticaperture radar data and derivedinterferometric velocities, digitalelevation models and surfacebackscatter of Monacobreen,Svalbard. Hester was alsoresponsible for teaching the Level3 module, Glaciology.

46. Amanda Kelly joined theSchool in the mid-70s, progress-ing from technician to manager ofthe School’s science laboratories.She is presently the School’sSafety and Resources Adviser,having first gained qualificationsin safety and remote first aid.Amanda is responsible for safetyadvice, provision, management,induction and training for all staffand students. She also managesthe School’s built and workingenvironment – from broken lightsto major remodelling.

47. Chris Keylock joined theSchool in September 2000 as alecturer in Physical Geography.His research interests are orientedaround the interactions betweenflows and terrain, and focus uponsnow avalanche behaviour, small-scale river turbulence andsediment entrainment processes.Chris also teaches courses onsnow and avalanche processes,fluvial geomorphology, flowdynamics and statistics.

48. Richard Kingston joinedthe School in November 1997 asa research officer working withSteve Carver on ESRC- sponsoredresearch developing web-basedGIS to increase public participa-tion in environmental decisionmaking. Richard has a backgroundas a town planner, specialising inGIS and on-line decision making.He has also worked on severalother projects such as the publicperception of nuclear wastedisposal and developing theSchool’s ODL web sites.

49. Mike Kirkby was appointedto the Chair of Physical Geographyin 1973. He teaches aspects ofhillslope and catchment hydrologyand geomorphology, particularlyin the context of physically basedcomputational models. Mike iscurrently researching/modellinghillslope processes, particularlyrunoff generation in semi-arid andhumid environments. Thesestudies provide a basis for improv-ing short and long term modelsfor soil erosion and desertificationin the Mediterranean.

50. Pauline Kneale joined theSchool in 1985. She teachesboth hydrology and skillsmodules, and is particularlyinterested in floods, water quality,ecology, and rains. Pauline wasDirector of Learning and Teachingfor the School in 2000 and is nowinvolved with Tetley Hall, andteaching initiatives including theWhite Rose Centre for Enterprise.

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46 49

47 50

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51. Marek Kupiszweski hasbeen involved in an ESRC-fundedresearch project, Internal migrationand population dynamics inEurope, managed by Prof PhilRees. Marek was the first authorof seven case studies for France,Sweden, Finland, Slovakia,Hungary and Denmark. He alsoserved as a consultant to thePolish Government during thenegotiations on the accession ofPoland to the European Union,advising on implications of theaccession on internationallabour migration.

52. Joe Lane is a part-timelibrary assistant in the GeographicResources Unit (GRU). His mainduties are the supervision of theissue and return of library materials,ordering and cataloguing newstock, and giving short presenta-tions on the GRU to students.Joe is responsible for the runningof the GRU in the absence of theSenior Map Curator, Ann Tillotson,and has had four years previousexperience in both public andacademic libraries.

53. Stuart Lane joined theSchool as Professor of PhysicalGeography in January 2000. Hisresearch interests focus on fluvialgeomorphology, pollution mixing,computational fluid dynamics,digital photogrammetric methods,modelling river channel processes,water management and policyimplications. Stuart is currentlyleading projects on the appli-cation of computational fluiddynamics to natural river channels,on flood forecasting and on thedevelopment of models of hydro-logy for upland environments.

54. Christine Leigh is Professorof Virtual Working Systems, basedat the Centre for VWS and theSchool. She has co-ordinated theVSP at the University of Leedsand a major pilot project on reachout infrastructure for HEFCE. Sheis Deputy Chairman and ExecutiveDirector, Virtual Working SystemsLtd, and Executive Director andEditor with the Yorkshire andHumberside Regional ResearchObservatory.

52 54

53 55

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55. Christine MacDonaldis PA to Prof Phil Rees. Her workinvolves managing workshops,conferences and road shows,and liaising with governmentbodies and external organisa-tions. Christine maintains theSchool’s publications database,liaises with academic staff andup-dates the RAE records andresearch development fundspending. In the later part of theyear, she became ODL CourseCo-ordinator.

56. James MacGill has been aresearch officer at the Schoolsince 1999, and started workhere whilst finishing his PhD –investigating applications ofartificial life technologies togeography. During 2000, Jamesworked on several projects,including two ESRC-fundedcensus projects. His main area ofinterest has been in developing anopen source geographic toolkit inJava for use on the Web.

57. Adrian McDonald has justcompleted a third year asResearch Dean for the Earth andEnvironment Faculty and in 2000,is now returning full-time to theSchool. He teaches courses onresource management andanalysis, and provides a one-week intensive MSc course onwater management. His researchfocuses primarily on the waterindustry and related areas. Adrianchairs the River Ouse ProjectBoard and has growingconnections with the UpperWharfe Best Practice Project.

58. Alison Manson is aGraphic Designer and managesthe School’s Graphics Unit. As amember of this team, she co-ordinates and contributes to theoutput of the School’s brochures,books, illustrations, graphs, mapsand other publicity material. Herspecialism is the design of longdocuments, from table of contentsright through to the index andfinally, a printed publication.Alison is also proficient inproducing graphs to make rawdata appear visually interesting.

59. Val Marrison is theadministrator for postgraduatetaught courses and postgraduateresearch in the School. Val man-ages recruitment, admissions,registration and enrolment,progression, records, funding,examinations, and services theMasters Examination and MastersStaff Student Committees. Sheco-ordinates the production ofboth the taught Masters andResearch Student Handbooksand course outlines for sixmasters courses.

60. Gordon Mitchell is asenior research fellow at theUniversity of Leeds, where heholds a joint post between theSchool of Geography and theInstitute for Transport Studies.He is an environmental scientistwith an interest in sustainabilityappraisal and the development ofintegrated models for sustainablecity assessment. Current projectsinclude the assessment of theenvironmental and social equityimpacts of road user charging onurban air quality and respiratorydisease burden.

staff profiles k>m

56 59 60

57

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61. Richard Mitchell wasemployed during 2000 on anESRC-funded contract focusedon providing easier access todata from the 1971, 1981 and1991 UK censuses. Richard’swork centred on taking accountof the 1.2 million people estimatedto have been missed by thatcensus. He also pursued his mainresearch interest, health inequalities,publishing a report with otherswhich estimated the numbers oflives that might be saved in theUK by various social andeconomic policies.

62. Tavi Murray joined theSchool in 1993 and is now asenior lecturer. Her researchinterests encompass all aspectsof glaciology, especially glacierfast flow, instability and glaciersurging, as well as the use ofgeophysics in environmental andgeomorphic problems. Tavi alsoteaches glaciology and glacialgeomorphology and sediment-ology, and has recently workedwith Stuart Barr to introduceanalysis of remotely sensedimages of glaciated areas toundergraduate students.

63. Anil Namdeo joined theSchool as a research fellow inJuly 2000 from the School ofEnvironment. He is working on anEPSRC-funded project, StrategicUrban Transport Initiatives –modelling the spatial impacts ofpollution on air quality and health.His research interests includetransport emissions and air qualitymodelling, and environmentalimpact and risk assessment. Heis also involved in the developmentof a chain of dynamic simulationmodels of traffic flow, pollutantemission and dispersion.

64. Mark NewcombeSince joining the School in 1998,Mark has rarely been seen out ofhis natural habitat, the GraphicsUnit. After three years of tirelesscreative output (the productionof this annual report being aparticular labour of love) he hasdeveloped an unhealthyattachment to his AppleMac –his right hand now beingpermanently fused to the radio-active mouse. Despite this minorimpediment, Mark remains apassionate designer, displayinghis creed’s typical happy-go-lucky misanthropy, impudenceand idealism.

65. Nick Phelps is aneconomic geographer recentlyarrived at Leeds from CardiffUniversity’s Department of City &Regional Planning. His two mainresearch interests are firstly: thegeography of multinationalcompanies and their contributionto regional development; andsecondly: the theory of industrialagglomeration. Nick teaches firstand second-year modules in theSchool. He is also currentlyinvolved in several collaborativeresearch projects with colleaguesfrom other universities.

61 63

62 64

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67. Oliver Phillips has been alecturer since 1999, before whichhe was a NERC Fellow in theSchool. He teaches courses inbiogeography and tropicalecology. His research interestsfocus on the ecology of tropicalforests, especially Amazonia,where he researches the floristiccomposition of forests, and theinteractions between Amazonforests and global climate. Withinthe University, Oliver is DeputyDirector of the Centre forBiodiversity and Conservation.

68. Marcus Power joined theSchool after the completion of hisPhD research in September 1997.The primary focus of his researchis postcolonial Africa and thediscourses of ‘development’which enframe and attempt todirect socio-spatial change on theAfrican continent. Marcus teacheson a range of undergraduate andMasters courses. He was alsoresponsible for organising theSchool’s BA seminar series in2000 but began a new role asconvenor of the MA in HumanGeography at the end of 2000.

69. David Preston completeda three-year project funded bythe EU in October 2000. A projectfunded by the UK GovernmentDepartment for InternationalDevelopment started in southernBolivia in February 2000. Basedon recent research, it is seekingto help rural households developsound ways of combating theincreasing problem of crop andlivestock diseases. David isattempting to explode the ‘mythof overgrazing’, a concept andused as a vague catch-all termblaming farmers for long-termenvironmental change.

70. Martin Purvis joined theSchool in 1989 as Lecturer inHuman Geography and has beena senior lecturer since 1999.He teaches undergraduatecourses in political and historicalgeography, and his contribution tothe Masters programme focuseson environment and development.This teaching reflects Martin’sresearch interests in the politicaland social geography ofnineteenth and twentieth centuryEurope, and its relations with thewider world. Within the School,Martin is tutor for the new MGeogprogramme.

66. Debbie Phillips is a seniorlecturer in the School and DeputyDirector of the interdisciplinaryCentre for Ethnicity and RacismStudies. She teaches social andcultural geography at undergrad-uate level and contributes to theMA in Human Geographyprogramme. Debbie’s researchinterests include ‘race’ andethnicity in Britain, geographies ofsocial exclusion and deprivation,and housing related issues.During 2000 she was leader ofthe Population, Society andSpace Research Group.

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66 68 70

67 69

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71. Emma Ramsdale joinedthe School in November 2000.As Undergraduate Secretary, sheis responsible for maintainingundergraduate students records,such as sickness and perform-ance, and helps/advises studentswith queries. Emma providesadministrative support for variouselements of undergraduateteaching and examinationprocedures, for example fieldclasses. She is also secretary toProf Mike Kirkby.

72. Phil Rees, Professor ofPopulation Geography, in theSchool, was Director of Researchin 2000. He prepared the case foran academic census support pro-gramme for 2001-6, and completedESRC projects, Migration inAustralia and Britain, and InternalMigration and Population Changein Europe, and was part of a teamthat delivered a migration modelfor England to DETR (now DTLR).Phil also saw Andy Peloe, Sera-phim Alvanides and Bob Abrahartthrough to PhD completion.

73. Maureen Rosindalecommenced employment in theSchool in 1990. Her current role issecretary to two professors,Stuart Lane and Danny Dorling.Maureen’s main duties are diarymanagement, travel arrangements,taking minutes of meetings,organising conferences and helpwith field classes. Additionally, shehas produced a booklet,Organising a Conference? –Checklist and Handy Hints.Maureen is also a member of theWeb Group and ensures that allstaff have a current web page.

74. Linda See has been aresearch fellow in the School sinceDecember 1998. In September2000, she was appointed as alecturer in GIS and computationalgeography, in a job sharearrangement with Andy Evans.Linda teaches courses ingeodemographics and Arc/Info.Her research interests includeneural network flood forecastingand the geography of crime. Sheis also a member of GeoCat.

staff profiles r>t

71 74 76

72 75 77

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76. Rachel Slater joined theSchool in September 2000. Shefocuses on research into rural andurban livelihoods in SouthernAfrica. After research, Rachel’smain responsibility in the depart-ment has been as tutor to Level 1and 2 BA students. Her mainchallenge in teaching has beenfinding an effective balancebetween students’ developmentof technical/practical andanalytical skills.

77. Darren Smith is a researchfellow in Social Geography. He iscurrently employed to work on anESRC research project investigat-ing the variations of the use ofGIS within the NHS. His interestsfocus on the ‘studentification’ ofurban locations (funded by theUniversity of Leeds), lesbian/gaylifestyles, gentrification; partnering,parenting; gendered work cultures;the processes of ‘greentrification’and meanings of rurality, and theimpact of long-distance migrationon the work-family-gender interface.

78. John Soussan joined theschool in April 2000 as Professorof Environment and Development.He is Director of CWPD andleads a research team that workson resource-livelihoods relationsin developing countries. John isalso involved in research oncommunity forestry, coastal zonesand environmental policies,teaches on aspects of environ-ment and development issues,and is closely involved in policydevelopment for governments,UN agencies and otherinternational bodies.

79. Oliver Springate-Baginski’s main responsibilityhas been research co-ordinatorfor forest resource component ofa research project, ImprovingPolicy-Livelihood Relationships inSouth Asia, funded under DfID’spolicy research programme. Thishas involved contributing to theplanning of the field researchprogrammes, particularly inNepal, Himachal Pradesh, andAndhra Pradesh. Oliver alsocontributes lectures to a numberof courses, including Poverty,Resources, Development.

80. John Stillwell has been inthe School since 1976. He isReader in Migration and RegionalDevelopment, and teachescourses in GIS (GIS for Urbanand Regional Planning), censusdata, analysis, and methods.Recent research interests includeinternal migration in the UK, Spainand Australia, land use simulation,planning support systems andweb-based information systems.John also edits The RegionalReview and is Director ofPostgraduate Studies.

81. Ann Tillotson is SeniorMap Curator and Manager of theGRU. As Library Representative,Ann liaises with University Librarystaff on behalf of the School toensure our members have accessto an effective and relevantservice. In addition to theeducational aspects of her workAnn has a growing role inpromoting the School’s valuablecartographic collection for incomegeneration purposes and intraining other GRU staff.

75. Jo Shorrocks is Depart-mental Co-ordinator responsiblefor all human resources matterswithin the School, ensuringdevelopment of employmentstructures and that the Schoolcomplies with current employmentregulations and good practice.Additional responsibilities includethe allocation of demonstrators toworkshops and practical classes;management of the studentrecord system within the School;being assistant exams officer andPA support to Head of School.

78 80 81

79

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82. Chrissie Tunney is theUndergraduate Selector for theSchool. She is also responsiblefor organising departmentalrecruitment events. Chrissie’snewest initiative in this area is theformation of a Student Recruit-ment Group within the School,where she can draw on variousexpertise to promote Geographyto a wider audience. Her othermain responsibility is for thegeneration, co-ordination anddissemination of the timetablewithin the School.

83. Andy Turner is employedas a research officer. His dutiesinclude research on an EU-fundedproject to develop a spatial datamining system for data of publicinterest. Andy is also developingand applying computationalgeography techniques in an inter-disciplinary team, focusing on themodelling and explanation ofcomplex geographical processes,and completing a PhD on theanalysis of patterns betweenrecorded road accident incidenceand other available geographicaldata for Great Britain.

84. Ian Turton is the School’sPrincipal Research Fellow(Computational Geography).His research interests includeintelligent agent-based method-ologies, visualisation of geographicdata especially over the Web,crime mapping and spatial datamining, and interoperabilitystandards for GIS. Ian becameDirector of the CCG in 2000.

*Chronis Tzedakis joined theSchool in January 2001. Hisresearch focuses on Quaternaryenvironmental change –especially on the use of pollenanalysis – to produce long-termrecords of vegetation and climatechange from sediment cores. Heis currently setting-up a dedicatedlaboratory in the School wherefossil pollen can be extractedfrom ancient lake sediments andpeats. Chronis teaches a Leveltwo module on Quaternaryenvironmental change and a Levelthree module on Palaeoecology.

85. Rachael Unsworth beganher career at the School as apart-time lecturer in urban geo-graphy in 1994 after several yearsin commercial property researchin London. Her teaching focuseson the changing geography ofLeeds and on urban environments– how can cities be made lessdamaging to the planet andpleasanter places in which to live?Research interests include officemarket evolution, Asian house-holds in Leeds and the implement-ation of sustainable developmentat the local level.

83 86

84 87

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88. Anna Wellard joined theSchool in April 2000 with respon-sibility for marketing the School’sthird-arm activities under theGeoCat umbrella. Apart fromdesigning and implementing mark-eting strategies, Anna plans andorganises attendances at externalexhibitions to promote GeoCat,organises training courses, andcontrols marketing databases.

89. Phillip White is a seniorresearch officer specialising indevelopment issues, and joinedthe School in 1993 after 14 yearsof experience as an economist,mostly in Africa and Nepal.He teaches on food security andthe environment. His researchinterests include food security,disasters and emergencies, pover-ty alleviation and rural develop-ment. Phillip has been managinga research programme on ComplexPolitical Emergencies, co-ordinat-ing eight partner institutions in theUK, Africa and Sri Lanka.

86. Alistair Walder joinedthe School in January 2000 as aresearch fellow at the CCG.He works solely on an EU-fundedproject, Spatial Mining for Data ofPublic Interest. Part of his contri-bution to this project thus far hasbeen in the area of spatial clusteringalgorithms. In particular, Alistair isworking on the statistical issuesinvolved, and in implementingmethods in Java so that they canbe run over the Internet.

87. Paul Waley lectures on thehuman geography of East Asia,on political and developmentgeography, and has interests bothin urban and cultural geography.He speaks and reads a number ofEast Asian languages.His specialist research interest liesin Japanese urban history andcontemporary planning. Paul isco-editor of the European Journalof East Asian Studies. Within theSchool, he is PostgraduateResearch Tutor, co-ordinatingsupervision and support forresearch postgraduates.

90. Jamie Woodward joinedthe School in October 1995. Heset-up and convenes MSc pro-grammes in Catchment Dynamicsand Management. His researchinterests focus on long-term(Quaternary) environmentalchange in the Mediterraneanregion, and its impact on riversystems and prehistoric humanactivity. In 1999, Jamie launchedthe University Centre for Mediter-ranean Studies with colleagues inthe departments of Classics andMiddle Eastern Studies. He is adeputy director of the Centre.

91. Lois Wright is CartographicManager for the School. Herexpertise in data and geographicrepresentation is used to producemaps to publication standardfrom author’s originals or datasets. The latest map design andproduction techniques are usedto produce location, thematic,historical, political and physicalmaps with bases from bothtraditional and digital sources.Lois is responsible for producingthe University campus andlocation maps for our own useand for other departments.

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88 90 91

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Research subjects forPhD students startingin 2000/2001Name Subject

Roslan Ahmad The Analysis of Household Participation in Recycling Programmes

Lucy Annett The ‘Difficult to Let’ Syndrome, Single Adult Families and Migration

Noor Ahmed Baloch Overflowing Sewerage; Health and Social Impact – Community Perception

Susannah Brown The Restoration of Ancient Woodland Sites in the Lake District

Matt Chadwick Towards Sustainable Management of Water

Joanna Clark Delineating Hydrological Pathways of Solute Transport in Blanket Peat

Frank Cudjoe Jazz: Its Geographical Diffusion Throughout the USA, 1917–1945

Alan Cundill Hydrology and Hydrochemistry in Upland Blanket Peat

Dirk Frans Water Resources Management: Towards Effective Stakeholder Interaction

Timothy James Error Identification and Correction Methods in Digital Elevaton Models

Isaac Karikari Geoinformation Systems Development in Ghana: An Evaluation

Mark Lawless Modelling of Flow Structure Development Over Gravel Bedforms

Aaron Lockwood Detection of Leaks from Water Pipes Using Non-invasive Geophysical Methods

Karen Luyckx Outwitting the Neo-liberals – Learning from Successful Experience

Paul Miller Dynamics of Glacier Surging in Svalbard Using Geophysical Techniques

Om Prakash Deo The Role of Information Flows in Community Forestry Development

Paulo Palmero Characterising the Spatial Pattern and Distribution of Amazon Biodiversity

Christopher Sleeman A Spatial Cultural-Cyber-Consumption Microsimulation Model

Vahid Tayefi Numerical Modelling of Sediment Delivery in Semi-arid Catchments

Sabita Thapa Gender Dynamics in Community Forestry in Nepal

Bethan Thomas Geographies of Telecommunication

Andy Turner Explaining Geographical Road Traffic Accident Patterns

Elizabeth Wilson Nutrient Dynamics at Sewage-sludge Enriched Coppice-biofuel Sites

Nagendra Yadev Community Forestry and Community Development

Maroulia Zorzou Suspended Sediment Dynamics and Properties on Mountain Catchments

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Degrees awarded1998/99/2000

1998 1999 2000

Sara Lewis Alma Lopez-Aviles Stephen MardonChristiane Schell Gary Whittam Martin BradburyPhilip Porter Daniel Bradley Alireza ShakiabaTracey Ellis Andrew Skellern Frederick PickMark Wanstall Thomas Coulthard Claire SedgwickJayne Marina Curson James Foster Rob HamlinJoanna Bull Glenn Maas Hester JiskootSean Longfield Covadonga Escandon Nicola Hannah GambleRobert Griffiths Keith Pitcher Sarah Jane FullerAnthony Evans Michael Crabtree John WoodwardAnne Hiatt Linda See Seraphim AlvanidesDarren Smith Richard White Michael CharltonDominic Medway Karl Dehne Heming LiSally Kendall Samantha PunchDavid Corominas Suriati GhazaliHeather Eyre Karl WildingGeorge Christopoulos

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Postgraduate researchstudents registered on1 December 2000Environment Group

Roslan AhmadSandra AlkerGary BeasleySherryl BellfieldSusannah BrownAttiya ButtMatt ChadwickOm Prakash DeoCrewenna DymondDirk FransSteffen FritzKyoko FukasawaAnna MatthewsLera MilesPaulo PalmeroNarimah SamatNaomi Van Der VeldenElizabeth WilsonNagendra YadavMaroulia Zourzou

Geocomputation Group

Antonio CairaLee DouglasOliver Duke-WilliamsYehia Ali FaroukIsaac KarikariHan-Liang LinJames MacgillAndy NelsonChristopher SleemanBethan ThomasAndy Turner

Physical Group

Marov AmashaJon BarberJoanna ClarkAlan CundillKathy HayesSuzanne HewittTimothy JamesMark LawlessAaron LockwoodDavid MoretonEdward O’BrienHamish PritchardSim ReaneyRuth Schofield

Population Group

Lucy AnnettLyndell BackuesDimitrios BallasDominic BrownJulie CarrFrank CudjoeSharipah DawoodJames DebenhamAnthony DowdKaren LuyckxJane MackayPaul NormanRachel PooleHilary ShawSabita ThapaTom WilsonGillian Wood

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Research and TaughtMasters Students:2000 entryMA in GIS for Business andService Planning

Eugenia Rodriguez-DiazJames FaggRaja FarooqPhilip GibsonJonathan GillSofia KarapatsiouChristopher KneeAlbert NgEbet NugrahaMark PattonGraham SmithNeville SmithAthanasia Tsanti

MA in GeographicalInformation Systems

Alison CopelandPamela ForsterJane LawsLaura SmithAndrew Walshaw

MA in Human Geography

D CharalampopoulouAthanasios GharagkounisPaul HeathcoteTatsuya KogaJessica ParkerAndrew SmithAndrew Taillon

MSc in GeographicalInformation Systems

Verdade Joana AbreuMaria ApogeniDavid AtkinsonJoanne CheesebroughAnna CohenAnkur DasA DowlingSimon EarnshawSarah GawthorpeAlison HeppenstallMarc JanuszewskiLampros PyrgosRebecca RaceLeon RieleyHarry StaggIan StewardJonathan SuddardsDimitris VelianitisDavid Yeaman

MSc in CatchmentDynamics and Management

Alexandra BensonAndrea BurnleyTim DonoyouMark GrantJoseph HillBernice JohnsonEmma LarderAndrew MorleyEmma NeachellAngus PettitNicholas StokesHelen TattersdaleNeil WilliamsPaul WilliamsKirsten Wright

MSc in GIS for CatchmentDynamics and Management

Tungu DoganiTung Ching IpKaterina Petkidi

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Our teaching is closely integrated with our research in the Schoolof Geography at Leeds. Here, we have an opportunity to acknowledge the large amount of assistanceprovided to academic staff by demonstrators to help in their teaching. This degree of assistance is unusuallyhigh at Leeds and we can only provide it as a by-product of our high research activity.

In total we taught 591 students on our undergraduate programmes in 2000, distributed inthe categories shown below:

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Total

BA Single Honours Geography 74 73 84 – 231

BSc Single Honours Geography 78 47 73 – 198

BA Geography with Transport Planning 12 5 – – 17

MGeog 3 5 4 8 20

BSc Joint Honours Geography 20 19 9 – 48

BA Joint Honours Geography 32 28 17 – 77

Totals 219 177 187 8 591

We were aided in our teaching by the following demonstrators and assistants:

Partly as a result of so much demonstrator help, our teaching is often closely integrated with our research.The School of Geography’s academic staff are involved in undergraduate teaching and all give lectures.Furthermore, the majority of our demonstrators and teaching assistants (acknowledged above) are alsopostgraduate research students – further cementing the links between teaching and research in the School.

Teaching

Lucy AnnettJon BarberGary BeasleyDominic BrownSuzanne BrownJulie CarrMatthew ChadwickJoanna ClarkAlex ClemettFrank CudjoeAlan Cundill

James DebenhamLee DouglasCrewenna DymondKyoko FukasawaSarah FullerJonathan GillKathy HayesSuzanne HewittTim JamesIsaac KarikariMark Lawless

Han LiangAaron LockwoodKaren LuyckxLouise MackayPaul MillerPaul NormanEd O’BrienPaulo PalmeroRachel PooleHamish PritchardSim Reaney

Tom SalmonRuth SchofieldHilary ShawChristopher SleemanOliver Springate-BaginskiBethan ThomasNaomi van der VeldenElizabeth WilsonMaroulia Zorzou

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The table below shows the School’s research spending in 1998/99 and 1999/2000, and the School’s research awards in 2000. Research accounts for roughly fifty percent of the School’s income.

1998/99 1999/00 2000

Research Council 558,994 654,797 476,832UK Charities 1,023 1,458 3,017UK Central Government Bodies 593,898 527,653 891,131UK Industry 311,446 169,370 39,885EU Government Bodies 442,333 368,377 543,730EU Other 17,582 0 0Other – Overseas 41,590 64,657 57,530Other – Miscellaneous UK 8,783 59,670 0

Total (£) 1,975,649 1,845,982 2,012,125

University Financial Year (1 August to 31 July)

In 1990, the School’s research expenditure was £426,675. It almost doubled in the five years to 1995and more than doubled in the next five years to 2000. In 2000, the School won 37 new researchawards, compared with 18 in 1995 and 13 in 1990. Annual turnover now exceeds £2m a year in termsof research income and expenditure. The outcome of much of that research in terms of books, papersand reports has been displayed in many of the preceding pages.

Funding

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Sponsor Grant Holder(s) Start Date End DateNetherlands Government John Soussan 01/01/00 23/03/00Home Office Graham Clarke 01/01/00 31/08/00Bank of Scotland Ian Turton 01/01/00 31/12/01European Commission Ian Turton

Linda See 01/01/00 31/12/02NERC Pippa Chapman 01/01/00 31/12/02ESRC Graham Clarke 01/01/00 31/03/03British Academy Adrian Bailey 01/02/00 31/12/00ESRC John Stillwell

Oliver Duke-Williams 01/02/00 30/04/01DfID David Preston 01/02/00 31/01/03British Academy Robin Butlin 15/02/00 30/07/01EPSRC Christine Leigh 01/03/00 28/02/03Netherlands Government John Soussan 01/04/00 31/05/00ESRC 3cus Power 01/04/00 31/03/01British Telecom Danny Dorling 01/04/00 30/09/01DfID John Soussan 01/04/00 31/03/03EC Mike Kirkby 01/04/00 31/03/03ESRC Danny Dorling 05/05/00 04/05/01British Academy Myles Gould 01/06/00 31/08/00British Academy Gary Higgs 01/06/00 31/08/00Netherlands Government John Soussan 13/06/00 31/07/00EPSRC Gordon Mitchell 01/07/00 31/12/01European Commission Oliver Phillips 01/07/00 30/06/02Natural Resources Unit John Soussan 01/07/00 31/03/04British Academy Andy Howard 25/07/00 31/12/00Royal Society Oliver Phillips

Stuart Barr 01/08/00 30/09/01United Nations Development Programme John Soussan 20/8/00 15/12/00Netherlands Government John Soussan 01/09/00 31/12/00Fulcrum TV Graham Clarke 01/09/00 31/12/00Joseph Rowntree Foundation Richard Kingston 17/09/00 16/09/00Rural Economy Research Centre Graham Clarke 01/10/00 30/09/01National Geographical Society Oliver Phillips 01/10/00 30/09/02United Nations Development Programme John Soussan 25/10/00 15/11/00DfID John Soussan

Oliver Springate-Baginski 01/11/00 31/03/01DfID John Soussan 25/11/00 30/11/00Netherlands Government John Soussan 1/12/00 31/1/01Environment Agency Stuart Lane 1/12/00 31/1/01Environment Agency Stuart Lane 1/12/00 31/7/01

AwardsThis table illustrates sources of funding in2000, the principal applicant for eachresearch award, the date the award startedand will end, the title of the award and theamount of research funding awarded.

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Project Title Awarded (£)World Water Forum and Ministerial Conference 21,600Identifying Families of BCUs and CDPs 34,400PROSPER 12,500

Spatial Mining for Data of Public Interest 228,334The Quantification of Soluble N Fluxes within and from UK Upland Soils 35,900Food Deserts in British Cities 29,414Ninety-Sixth Annual Meeting of the Association of Americal Geographers 444

Web-based Interface to Census Interaction Data (WICID) 47,516Community Led Tools for Enhancing Production and Resource Conservation 149,815An Evaluative History of the Royal Geographical Society: A Pilot Study 3,159Modelling Collaborative Work Tasks Supported by Virtual Working Environments 174,910RWSS Workshop in Gujarat: Lessons Learned from Developments in Gujarat 6,830Geographies of Disabilities and Development in Lusophone Africa 14,059BT Call Data – Bethan Thomas Studentship 25,385Livelihood Relationships in South Asia 605,185Pan/European Soil Erosion Risk Assessment 135,558Linked Censuses Through Time: Easy Access to Data 1971–2001 47,254Ninth International Symposium in Medical Geography 643Ninth International Symposium in Medical Geography 643Evaluation of Project ISAS 16,600Strategic Urban Transport Initiatives: Modelling the Spatial Impacts on Air Quality 121,390The Future of the Tropical Forest Carbon Sink 64,122Solutions for Integrated Water Resources 40,821Conference: The alluvial archaeology of north west Europe and the Mediterranean 1,500

Earth Observed Forest Biodiversity 7,290EDI Evaluation 39,330Evaluation of Institutional Development of Water Sector – Workshop Facilitation 19,600Performance League Table of Crime and Disorder Reduction Partnerships 2,000The Social Implications of e-commerce 3,017Microsimulation Model for Rural Development 37,686Forest Biomass Dynamics in Western Amazonia 15,300Nam Tan Sustainable Watershed Management Project 2,900

Dissemination – Research Findings: Nepal 31,000Support for Coastal Area Management – Bangladesh 5,617Assistance to the Water Support Unit 13,400Investigation of Cray Beck Confluence and the Management of the Upper Wharfe 965Geomorphological Audit of the River Ouse 16,038

2,012,125

8 I76

Surname Forename Phone emailAhmed Noor 6874 n.ahmedAlker Sandra – s.alkerAppleyard David 6752 d.appleyardAshley David 3314 d.ashleyAtkinson Ken 3305 k.atkinsonBailey Adrian 3322 a.baileyBaker Tim 3361 t.bakerBallas Dimitrios 3309 d.ballasBarber Jon 6638 j.barberBarr Stuart 3367 s.barrBazimya Peter 6756 p.baziymaBeasley Gary 6755 g.beasleyBellfield Sherryl 3327 s.bellfieldBirkin Mark 3312 m.birkinBrown Dominic 3348 d.brownBrown Susannah 6755 s.brownButlin Robin 3343 r.butlinButt Faisal 3349 f.buttByrne Michelle 3304 m.byrneCaira Anthony n/a a.cairaCarr Julie 3373 j.carrCarver Steve 3318 s.carverChadwick Matt 6707 m.chadwickChapman Pippa 6837 p.chapmanClark Joanne 6757 j.clarkClarke Graham 3323 g.clarkeClarke Dave 3331 d.clarkeClemett Alexandra 6707 a.clemettCobb Sheelagh 3313 s.cobbCorne Simon 3309 s.corneCrabtree Mike 3320 m.crabtreeCudjoe Frank 6755 f.cudjoeCundill Alan 6757 a.cundillCurson Jayne 5472 j.cursonDapeng Yu 6756 d.yu

Davenport Adam 6752 a.davenportDavis Cathy 3349 c.davisDawood Sharifah 3373 s.dawoodDebenham James 3330 j.debenhamDennis Edwina 3300 e.dennisDiesch Angela 3313 a.dieschDodds John 6754 j.doddsDorling Danny 3347 d.dorlingDouglas Lee 3286 l.douglasDowd Anthony 3330 a.dowdDrake Frances 3332 f.drakeDuke-Williams Oliver 3286 o.duke-williamsDurham Helen h.durhamDymond Crewenna 3328 c.dymondEvans Andy 3342 a.evansEyre Heather 3309 h.eyreFairbairn Jamie n/a n/aFrans Dirk 6874 d.fransFritz Stephen 3328 s.fritzFukasawa Kyoko 3327 k.fukasawaGasior Rachel 3314 r.gasiorGould Myles 3374 m.gouldGrain Angie 3363 a.grainGrainger Alan 3335 a.graingerGregorash Linda 3314 l.gregorashGriffith Anthony 3301 a.griffithGupta Avijit 3329 a.guptaHadwin Tim 3313 t.hadwinHanna Jane 3346 j.hannaHardy Richard 3362 r.hardyHarrison John 3320 j.harrisonHayes Kathy 6638 k.hayesHeppinstall Alison 6757 a.heppinstallHewitt Suzanne 6755 s.hewittHogg Jim 3334 j.hoggHolden Joe 3317 j.holden

Staff/student telephone numbersand email addresses

8 I77

Horritt Matt 3345 m.horrittHoward Andy 3345 a.howardIrvine Brian 6750 b.irvineIslam Nurum n/a n/aJames Tim 3324 t.jamesKarikari Isaac 6759 I.karikariKelly Amanda 3302 a.kellyKeylock Chris 3307 c.keylockKingston Richard 3309 r.kingstonKirkby Mike 3310 m.kirkbyKneale Pauline 3340 p.knealeLane Joe 3303 j.laneLane Stuart 3396 s.laneLancaster Ruth 3371 r.lancasterLeigh Chris 384 5704/

3336 c.leighLewis Simon 3361 s.lewisLi Yang 3361 y.liLin Han-Liang 3348 h.l.linLockwood Aaron 6638 a.lockwoodLuyckx Karen 6874 k.luyckxMacdonald Christine 6635 c.macdonaldMacgill James 3309 j.macgillMackay Louise 3373 l.mackayManson Alison 6752 a.mansonMarrison Val 3321 v.marrisonMatthews Anna 6639 a.matthewsMcDonald Adrian 3344 a.mcdonaldMiles Lera 3328 l.j.milesMitchell Gordon 6721 g.mitchellMurray Tavi 6753 t.murrayNamdeo Anil 1591 a.namdeoNelson Andy 3324 a.nelsonNewcombe Mark 6752 m.newcombeNorman Paul 3348 p.normanNorrisNicholson Heather 3326 h.norris.nicholsonO’Brien Edward 6638 e.obrienO’Connell Christian 6759 c.oconnellPalmero Paulo 3373 p.palmeroPhelps Nick 1820 n.phelpsPhillips Debbie 3319 d.phillipsPhillips Oliver 6832 o.phillipsPoole Rachel 3327 r.poolePower Marcus 6636 m.power

Preston David 3343 d.prestonPritchard Hamish 6638 h.pritchardPurvis Martin 6751 m.purvisReaney Sim 6757 s.reaneyRees Phil 3341 p.reesReid Simon 6756 s.reidRosindale Maureen 6834 m.rosindaleSalmon Tom 6759 t.salmonSamat Narimah 3373 n.samatsarder Shafiqul 6874 s.sarderSchindler Rob 3324 r.schindlerSchofield Ruth 6750 r.schofieldSee Linda 3342 l.seeShaw Hillary 6759 h.shawShorrocks Jo 3311 j.shorrocksSlater Rachel 3325 r.slaterSleeman Chris 3330 c.sleemanSmeets Elyze 6756 e.smeetsSoussan John 6720 j.soussanSpringate-Baginski Oliver 6715 o.springate-baginskiStillwell John 3315 j.stillwellTayefi Vahid 6756 v.tayefiThapa Sabita 6715 s.thapaThomas Bethan 3330 b.thomasThompson Nicola 6759 n.thompsonTillotson Ann 3303 a.tillotsonTunney Chrissie 6835 c.tunneyTurner Andrew 3309 a.turnerTurton Ian 3392 i.turtonTzedakis Chronis 1821 c.tzedakisUnsworth Rachael 3326 r.unsworthVan derVelden Naomi 3328 n.k.van.der.veldenWalder Alistair 3309 a.walderWaley Paul 3338 p.waleyWard Neil 3350 n.wardWhite Phil 3337 p.whiteWhite Richard 3349 r.whiteWilson Lizzie 3327 l.wilsonWood Gillian 6639 g.woodWoodward Jamie 6838 j.c.woodwardWright Lois 6752 l.wrightYadev Nagendra 6715 n.yadevZorzou Maroula 6755 m.zorzou

locationgeography

LOWER GROUND FLOOR IEAST BUILDING FIRST FLOOR IEAST BUILDING

GROUND FLOOR IEAST BUILDING

B01SEMINAR

ROOM

B05RACHAEL

UNSWORTH

B03CATHY DAVISFAISAL BUTT

RICHARD WHITE

B08JULIA CARR

B02TEA

ROOM

B07ISAAC KARIKARI

SHARIFAH DAWOODHILLARY SHAW

B06DARREN SMITH

B04NARIMAH SAMATLOUISE MACKAYPAULO PALMERO

FIREEXIT

101DHAMISH PRITCHARDAARON LOCKWOODKATHY HAYESED O’BRIEN

101CJON BARBERPAUL MILLER

101APAUL NORMANDOM BROWN

LIN HAN LIANGPETER BAZIMYA

101BSIM REANEY

ALAN CUNDILL

102JOANNE CLARKBRIAN IRVINE

RUTH SCHOFIELD

101F

101EGILLIAN WOOD

ANNA MATTHEWS

FIREEXIT

G23LECTURETHEATRE

G05PHIL

WHITE

G22GRAHAMCLARKE

G24CHRIS SLEEMAN

BETHAN THOMASJAMES DEBENHAM

EMMANOUIL VASKAKIS

G20IAN

TURTON

G21MALE WC

G19ADIMITRIOS BALLAS

RICHARD KINGSTONANDY TURNER

G15MARK BIRKIN

FOYER

G13OLIVER

DUKE-WILLIAMS

G14

G01MICHELLE

BRYNE

G02JOHN SOUSSAN

G03MATT

CHADWICKALEXANDRA

CLEMETT

G04AVI

GUPTA

G06JAMES

LOCKYERANIL

NAMDEO

G07GORDENMITCHELL

G08

G10OLIVER S-BAGINSKI

SABITA THAPAPRAKASH DEO

NAGENDRA YADEV

G11KARENLUYCKX

NORAHMED

G12SHERRYL BELLFIELDKYOKO FUKASAWA

RACHEL POOLELIZ WILSON

G16ANDY EVANS

LINDA SEE

G19MASTERS ROOM

G18SIMON CORNEHEATHER EYRE

JAMES MACGILLALAISTAIR WALDER

G17FEMALE WC

MAIN ENTRANCE

FIREEXIT

WESTERNCAMPUS

ST.GEORGE'S

FIELD

WOODHOUSE LANE

CLA

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UNIVERSITY ROAD

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LGILEEDS GENERAL

INFIRMARY

CLARENDONWING (LGI)

MOUNT PRESTON STREET

SPRINGFIELD MOUNT

HYDE TERRACE

CLARENDON ROAD

WESTENTRANCE

CLARENDON WAY

GREAT GEORGE STREET

CALVERLEYSTREET

WILL OW TERRACE CITYCENTRE

RING ROAD (UNDERPASS)

WOODHOUSE

LANE

SOUTHENTRANCE

HEADINGLEY(A660)

LEEDSINNOVATION

CENTRE

PARKINSON TOWER

Based upon Ordnance Survey maps by permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of The Controller of HMSO © Crown Copyright, Licence No. ED27433X

BBC

CITYCENTRE

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SOUTH WEST EASTW ES

N

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USEFUL LOCATIONS

1 BROTHERTON LIBRARY2 PARKINSON BUILDING & PARKINSON COURT3 GREAT HALL4 MICHAEL SADLER BUILDING/RUPERT BECKETT LECTURE THEATRE5 LEEDS UNIVERSITY UNION/REFECTORY/UNIVERSITY HOUSE6 EDWARD BOYLE LIBRARY7 E C STONER BUILDING8 CLOTHWORKERS’ CENTENARY CONCERT HALL9 CONTINUING EDUCATION BUILDING

10 ROGER STEVENS BUILDING11 CONFERENCE AUDITORIUM12 SPORTS HALL & EXHIBITION CENTRE13 LEEDS UNIVERSITY BUSINESS SCHOOL

Graphics Unit, School of Geography, University of Leeds, October 2001. MN. © Crown Copyright, Licence No. ED27433X

UNIVERSITYOF LEEDSCAMPUS

HEADROWCENTRE

ST.JOHN’SCENTRE

MERRIONCENTRE

LEEDSSHOPPING

PLAZA

WOODHOUSEMOOR

CITYSQUARE

HILTONHOTEL

LEEDS CITY STATION

YORKSHIREPOST

BUILDING

TOWNHALL

CIVICHALL

LEEDSMETROPOLITAN

UNIVERSITY

LEEDSGENERAL

INFIRMARY

PARK LANECOLLEGE

WEST YORKSHIREPLAYHOUSE

QUARRY HOUSECENTRALBUS

STATION

KIRKGATEMARKET

CORNEXCHANGE

LEEDS BRADFORD AIRPORTA660 OTLEY/SKIPTON

A61 HARROGATE A58 WETHERBYSHEEPSCARINTERCHANGE

ST. JAMES'UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

A1–M1 LINK ROADA64 YORKA63 SELBY

M1, M621M1, M621

A65 ILKLEY,SKIPTON

LEEDS & LIVERPOOL CANAL

RIVER AIRE

INFIRMARY STREET BUSES: NUMBERS 1, 93 AND 95 TO

PARKINSON BUILDING

M621, M62 WESTA647 BRADFORD

A58 HALIFAXA62 HUDDERSFIELD

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G29UCS COMPUTER

LABORATORY

G30DAVID

CLARKE

G31ALAN

GRAINGER

G32JIM

HOGG

G22FOYER

G23LABORATORY

G28OLIVERPHILLIPS

G27TAVI

MURRAY

G26ADRIANBAILEY

G25RECEPTION

G25AFINANCE OFFICE

SHELAGH COBBANGELA DIESCH

TIM HADWINANNA WELLARD

G24PHIL REES*

MAINENTRANCE

G23AFRANCESDRAKEG23B

STUARTBARR

G23CMARCUSPOWER

G23DCHRISLEIGH

FIREEXIT

FIREEXIT

FIREEXIT

B16UCS COMPUTER

LABORATORY

B17bRACHELSLATER

B18COMPUTER

STOREB01

WORKSHOPB03JOE HOLDEN

B04ANDY HOWARD

B05RICHARDHARDY

B07JOHN GILL

MARK LAWLESSTIM JAMES

VAHID TAYEFI

B08EXAM STORAGE

B09/10/11FLUME ROOM

B12MALE WC

B13STORE

B14SUE BROWN

GARY BEASLEYSUZEY HEWITTFRANK CUDJOE

MAROULIA ZORZOU

B02WC

SHOWER

ENTRANCE

B06STORE

B16A

B15JOHN HARRISONMIKE CRABTREE

B17a

B20STORE

B17cJOHN DODDS

FIREEXIT

FIREEXIT

GROUND FLOOR IWEST BUILDING

BASEMENT IWEST BUILDING

2.56LINDA

GREGORASHRACHEL GAISORDAVID ASHLEY

2.62ANALYTICAL SEDIMENTOLOGY

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

2.49CHRONISTZEDAKIS

2.49APIPPA

CHAPMAN

2.51POLLEN LAB

2.52CHEMICAL

STORE

2.53MALEWC

2.54FEMALE

WC

2.55GARY WILLGOOSE

(2003)

2.57RESEARCH PREP

2.58CLEANING &EQUIPMENT

2.60PROJECT

LABORATORY

2.50SECOND FLOOR

TEACHING LABORATORY

FIREEXIT

FIREEXIT

1.45GEOGRAPHIC RESOURCES UNIT

1.48ANGIE GRAIN

BELINDA HINSLEY

1.34CONFERENCE

ROOM 1

1.34AVAL

MARRISONMICHELLE

BYRNE

1.35ADRIAN McDONALD

1.38MIKE KIRKBY

1.37FIONAKIRKBY

1.39GRAHAM CLARKE*

1.40/1.40ADEPARTMENTAL OFFICE

EMMA RAMSDALEMAUREEN ROSINDALE

CHRISTINE MACDONALDJANE HANNA

1.41JO SHORROCKS

CHRISSIE TUNNEY

1.42ANN TILLOTSON

JOE LANE

1.36AAMANDA

KELLY

1.36BJOHN STILLWELL

1.36cNICK PHELPS

1.36TEACHING LABORATORY

FIREEXIT

FIREEXIT

SECOND FLOOR IWEST BUILDING

FIRST FLOOR IWEST BUILDING

* UNTIL AUGUST 2001

THIRD FLOOR IWEST BUILDING

3.71CONFER.ROOM 2

3.77PAULINEKNEALE

3.78STUARTLANE

3.66ACHRIS

KEYLOCK

3.66PAUL

WALEY

3.66EJAMIE

WOODWARD

GLA

SSH

OU

SE3.70

MARTINPURVIS

3.69DEBBIEPHILLIPS

3.68STEVE

CARVER

3.67DAVID PRESTONROBIN BUTLIN

3.66BMYLESGOULD

3.66CKEN

ATKINSON

3.66DDANNY

DORLING

FIREEXIT

FIREEXIT

FIREEXIT

FIREEXIT

FIRST FLOOR ISOUTH BUILDING

G01GEOCAT

TRAININGROOM

GARAGE

G02

G03RUTH LANCASTERLOUISE MACKAYNARIMAH SAMAT

G04

G06

G05COMPUTER

LAB

G05a

1.09CREWENNA DYMOND

LERA MILESNAOMI VAN DER VELDEN

1.04TIM BAKER

SIMON LEWIS

1.06TBA

1.01GRAPHICS UNITDAVID APPLEYARD

LOIS WRIGHT

1.02GRAPHICS UNITADAM DAVENPORTALISON MANSON

MARK NEWCOMBE

1.05

1.08

GROUND FLOOR ISOUTH BUILDING