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Visualisation and coastal developments

This page is no longer updated. The information presented here formed part of our previous areas of research. This has included research carried out on behalf of our research partners, commerical contracts and also the Scottish Goverment's Strategic research programme during the period 2011 - 2016.

Scottish Goverment LogoWe have left these pages here to provide background information on our previous areas of research. Further details on the RESAS strategic programme of research (2016-21) will be made available.

Further details on why we archive pages can be found on the following page.

Photograph looking along Aberdeen beach
We are carrying out a series of studies looking at community perceptions of renewable energy technologies.

The link between natural environments and their restoration has been the focus of much research including its importance for human wellbeing. We are carrying out a series of studies looking at community perceptions of renewable energy technologies. One of these studies will look at the perceived restorative potential of an offshore windfarm using a virtual landscape theatre to examine the respondents’ environmental attitudes.

Identifying any relationships between environmental attitudes and support for such projects is complex due to the number of factors which may alter an individual’s perspective. A number of people however, do hold positive environmental associations with windfarms and virtual environments are an ideal method to ascertain people's feelings about proposed developments.

Who is working in this area?

Tony Craig

Research

Areas of Interest


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The James Hutton Research Institute is the result of the merger in April 2011 of MLURI and SCRI. This merger formed a new powerhouse for research into food, land use, and climate change.