W. Neil Adger | |
---|---|
Born | 1964 (age 59–60) |
Alma mater |
University of Edinburgh Wye College, University of London University of East Anglia |
Spouse | Katrina Brown |
Scientific career | |
Institutions | University of Exeter |
Thesis | Social vulnerability to climate change in Vietnam (1998) |
Doctoral advisor | Kerry Turner and Mick Kelly [1] |
Website | Professor Neil Adger |
William Neil Adger (born 1964) is Professor of Human Geography at the University of Exeter. [2]
Neil Adger is Northern Irish, born in Ballymena. [3] He was educated at the University of Edinburgh (MA Economics), Wye College, University of London (MSc Agricultural Economics) and the University of East Anglia (PhD, 1998). [4]
Adger, an environmental economist by training, has been a significant contributor to debates about how social conditions and culture shape our vulnerability to climate change and our ability to adapt to it, with over 140,000 citations as of 2024. [5] He has largely worked on group projects synthesizing cases and data, but has also worked closely on coastal vulnerability and migration resulting from climate change in Vietnam and Bangladesh. [6]
He has been a Co-ordinating Lead Author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, contributing significantly to reports in 2001 and 2007. [7]
W. Neil Adger | |
---|---|
Born | 1964 (age 59–60) |
Alma mater |
University of Edinburgh Wye College, University of London University of East Anglia |
Spouse | Katrina Brown |
Scientific career | |
Institutions | University of Exeter |
Thesis | Social vulnerability to climate change in Vietnam (1998) |
Doctoral advisor | Kerry Turner and Mick Kelly [1] |
Website | Professor Neil Adger |
William Neil Adger (born 1964) is Professor of Human Geography at the University of Exeter. [2]
Neil Adger is Northern Irish, born in Ballymena. [3] He was educated at the University of Edinburgh (MA Economics), Wye College, University of London (MSc Agricultural Economics) and the University of East Anglia (PhD, 1998). [4]
Adger, an environmental economist by training, has been a significant contributor to debates about how social conditions and culture shape our vulnerability to climate change and our ability to adapt to it, with over 140,000 citations as of 2024. [5] He has largely worked on group projects synthesizing cases and data, but has also worked closely on coastal vulnerability and migration resulting from climate change in Vietnam and Bangladesh. [6]
He has been a Co-ordinating Lead Author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, contributing significantly to reports in 2001 and 2007. [7]