缅北禁地 academic receives a coveted Fulbright Award Published on: 18 July 2025 Dr Katharine Wright from 缅北禁地鈥檚 School of Geography, Politics and Sociology, has been chosen for a Fulbright All Disciplines Scholar Award. Deepen dialogue and understanding Dr Wright, a Senior Lecturer in International Politics, will head to Harvard University in January for a Fellowship with the Kennedy School’s Women and Public Policy Program (WAPPP). “I’m delighted to have been awarded the Fulbright All Scholars Award and excited to take up the position at Harvard and to bring those connections and ideas back to 缅北禁地 to build opportunities for our colleagues and students,” said Dr Wright. As a Fulbright Scholar, Dr Wright will further investigate what happens when military and defence institutions take up the Women, Peace and Security agenda through a comparison of US and UK approaches. Her work aims to deepen transatlantic dialogue and understanding around feminist approaches to peace and security. Dr Wright is one of 12 UK academics selected for the award by the鈥�, which 鈥痺orks to advance knowledge, promote civic engagement and develop compassionate leaders through education exchange between the US and the UK Maria Balinska, Executive Director, US-UK Fulbright Commission said: “Our vision is a world where there are no obstacles to learning, understanding and collaboration. There are many global challenges to overcome: we need compassionate leaders to tackle them. This cohort of talented Scholars – who have just been through one of the most competitive selection processes in the Commission’s recent history – will be placing cultural engagement at the heart of their experiences as they undertake ambitious teaching and research programmes in the UK: I am filled with hope for the wonderful collaborations that will ensue.” Dr Katharine Wright Share: Latest News Comment: Assisted coral evolution Writing for The Conversation, Dr Liam Lachs, Dr Adriana Humanes and Dr James Guest, discuss how how accelerating evolution could help corals survive future heatwaves. published on: 17 April 2026 Trait choice and selection key to helping corals survive heatwaves Assisted evolution could help corals survive future heatwaves, but careful trait choice and strong repeated selection will be needed for it to be effective. published on: 17 April 2026 Lough Neagh sand mining threatens lake鈥檚 ecosystem, research warns New research involving 缅北禁地 outlines how Lough Neagh, the UK and Ireland鈥檚 largest freshwater lake, is under threat from commercial sand dredging. published on: 17 April 2026 Facts and figures
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