Biography
Dr Margaret Kadiri is a Senior Lecturer in Physical Geography Education. She completed her PhD in the School of Geography at Queen Mary, University of London. Her doctoral research examined the mobilisation and release of particle-associated contaminants in saltmarshes restored by coastal managed realignment in order to aid the development of comprehensive coastal zone management strategies.
Before joining King’s, she worked at Cardiff University as a Research Associate on a multidisciplinary project that aimed to provide a better understanding of the impacts of tidal renewable energy extraction on water quality and ecological processes in coastal environments and to find mitigating measures to minimise such impacts, particularly the risk of eutrophication by nutrient enrichment.
Research
- Nutrient and contaminant cycling in estuarine and saltmarsh environments
- Hydro-environmental impacts of tidal renewable energy extraction
- Understanding community acceptance of large-scale marine energy infrastructure projects.
Margaret has extended the scope of her research to examine how large-scale marine energy infrastructure projects and host communities interact and shape socio-environmental outcomes at different scales and governance mechanisms of the projects.
Further details
Research
Physical & Environmental Geography research group
Researching the interactions between the Earth’s hydrological, geomorphological, atmospheric and ecological processes at different geographical scales.
King's Water Centre
Researching water, environment and development. Our centre spans the humanities, social, and physical sciences to explore the challenges of water governance from global to local scales.
News
Lockdown spaces: why environment matters to mental health
Nature and our environment is critical to our mental and physical well-being, a fact that was emphasised in our latest podcast episode WORLD: we got this...
Events
Build Back Better Together WORLD: we got this podcast Live Episode
WORLD: we got this podcast Live Episode
Please note: this event has passed.
WORLD: we got this | Lockdown Spaces: How environment shapes our mental health
Join us for this discussion on how the lockdown has impacted people's mental well-being and the way in which we the environment.
Please note: this event has passed.
Features
A just transition: the move to a low carbon energy future
Dr Margaret Kadiri discusses a just transition to a low carbon future as part of the Build Back Better Together essay series.
Improving representation of ethnic minority academics in senior leadership
An interview with Dr Margaret Kadiri, Physical Geography Teaching Fellow in the Department of Geography.
Research
Physical & Environmental Geography research group
Researching the interactions between the Earth’s hydrological, geomorphological, atmospheric and ecological processes at different geographical scales.
King's Water Centre
Researching water, environment and development. Our centre spans the humanities, social, and physical sciences to explore the challenges of water governance from global to local scales.
News
Lockdown spaces: why environment matters to mental health
Nature and our environment is critical to our mental and physical well-being, a fact that was emphasised in our latest podcast episode WORLD: we got this...
Events
Build Back Better Together WORLD: we got this podcast Live Episode
WORLD: we got this podcast Live Episode
Please note: this event has passed.
WORLD: we got this | Lockdown Spaces: How environment shapes our mental health
Join us for this discussion on how the lockdown has impacted people's mental well-being and the way in which we the environment.
Please note: this event has passed.
Features
A just transition: the move to a low carbon energy future
Dr Margaret Kadiri discusses a just transition to a low carbon future as part of the Build Back Better Together essay series.
Improving representation of ethnic minority academics in senior leadership
An interview with Dr Margaret Kadiri, Physical Geography Teaching Fellow in the Department of Geography.