This pathway is timely, nationally and internationally relevant. For example, considering the world's energy needs, as well as the surrounding political debates regarding fossil fuels and increasingly, renewables, which form such an essential component of the world's existence.Environmental management research at Kingston covers the following areas:waste resources management and circular economycommunity engagement with nature monitoring and citizen sciencethe role the voluntary and community sector plays in providing resilience to hazards and how they can be effectively included in resilience planning and decision making at the local level.sustainable water resource management solutions in global contexts (e.g. desalination integration)applications of Geographical Information Systems to resource and biodiversity managementconservation management in the UK and Madagascarsalt marsh carbon sequestrationvirtual reality visualisation of nature-based environmental solutions