1,721,065 research outputs found
Coach Greg Marsden receiving watch from Chamber Board Chairman Des Barker, Jr.
No full textBlack and white photograph of Chamber Board Chairman Des Barker, Jr., Coach Greg Marsden receiving watch, and University of Utah Athletic Director, Arnie Ferrin
Tom Lindblom with University of Utah Gymnastics champions and coach Greg Marsden
No full textBlack and white photograph of Tom Lindblom (left) with University of Utah Gymnastics 1981 National champions Diane Ellington and Emily May with their coach Greg Marsden
Understanding the older traveller: stop, look and listen!
Get PDFGetting around would be difficult without roads, rail and pedestrian walkways. Despite what we take for granted, the older traveller is often left feeling frustrated by the current transport infrastructure. Based on their research, Dr Greg Marsden et al explore in this article why this is the case, they look at the barriers that prevent older people getting out and about and the considerations when planning transport for the older traveller
sj-docx-1-aas-10.1177_00953997241237531 – Supplemental material for Tightly Bound, Loosely Interpreted: Meta-Governance and Local Institutional Adaptation in the Implementation of the Smart Cities Mission India
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-aas-10.1177_00953997241237531 for Tightly Bound, Loosely Interpreted: Meta-Governance and Local Institutional Adaptation in the Implementation of the Smart Cities Mission India by Greg Marsden, Louise Reardon, Morgan Campbell, Sanjay Gupta and Ashish Verma in Administration & Society</p
Steering the future of travel demand : An interview with Greg Marsden about building dialogues and changing practices
Get PDFWith governments around the world committed to radically reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 2050, and transport-related mobilities making up a significant proportion of current carbon emissions, questions of how to change mobility systems have become a pressing concern. Yet the urgency of this challenge cannot be met with more of the same – particularly in terms of narrow discussions of behaviour change that fail to draw upon the wealth of relevant social scientific research. New methods of collaborating and bringing together communities – whether policymakers, academics, or publics – will also be key. Greg Marsden brings a particularly interesting set of perspectives to the question of what future travel demand might look like, and how we can change practices to get there. While currently a Professor of Transport Governance at Leeds University, Greg has spent significant periods working with policymakers – both within Transport for London and supporting the UK Parliament Transport Select Committee, which scrutinises the UK Department for Transport’s (DfT) spending and policies. Our conversation looks at how spaces can be fostered for new ways of thinking, communicating and collaborating to address the challenge of rapidly decarbonising transport systems. Though largely focused upon the UK, the conversation highlights issues related to policy engagement, theory and evidence, and understandings of sharing that will have much wider relevance
- …
