Reading in the news - Thu 9 Jun

#PlanetPartners: working with global partners to protect the environment 

• Tailored climate stripes created by Professor Ed Hawkins (Meteorology) to represent the warming of Innsbruck since 1777 aired over ITV 1's Good Morning Britain.
•  (and in print) reports on Dr Stephen Burt's (Meteorology) book on the extreme weather events that have taken place in Durham.
• reports on the University's collaboration with the Lagos State Government to raise awareness of the dangers of air pollution, quoting Professor Alan Howard (Geography).
• Dr Nicholas Klingaman (formerly Walker Institute) is quoted by on the 'year without a summer' in 1816. 
• Emeritus Professor Brian Scott-Quinn (Henley Business School) is quoted by on the UK's windfall tax and clean energy plans.
• Professor Ted Shepherd (Meteorology) is mentioned by for co-supervising a PhD project on extreme weather and climate change.
• PhD researcher Akshay Deoras (Meteorology) is quoted by on how monsoons progress over India. 

Ukraine:

• Professor Michael Schmitt (Law) is quoted by  and  on comments made by the US cyber chief on Kyiv's advantage over Russia. 

COVID-19: expert comment on the pandemic

•  reports on the University's research on parosmia.

Other Coverage:

•  (and in print), , and report on a joint study with RHS that found the sight of dying plants has a negative impact on mental health. Dr Tijana Blanusa (Agriculture) is quoted. Read our news story.
• Further coverage of research by Dr Tara Pirie (formerly Biological Sciences) on animals killed by pet cats from The Daily Mail (in print) and .
•  leader column quotes "leading economic historian" Professor Peter Scott (Henley Business School) on London's historic dominance of UK regions. 
• , , and  mention findings from Henley Business School research on the benefits of a four-day workweek. Dr Rita Fontinha (Henley Business School) is quoted.
• Dr Rob Fry (Geography) is quoted by  on potential finds discovered during an archaeological survey.
• Research led by Professor Fiona Ross (Typography) on women's contribution to the twentieth-century type world is mentioned by .
• BBC Radio Berkshire mentions the development of Shinfield Studios. 
• BBC Radio Shropshire mentions a University communication experiment between the nervous systems of two human beings.
•  reports on The MultiChoice Talent Factory Academy's film and TV training programme, mentioning Henley Business School as a partner and provider of enhanced training. 
•  names two players on Berkshire's rugby team as from the University.
•  reports on the death of a cyclist due to a road traffic collision, naming a friend of the victim from Henley Business School.