ERA is a digital repository of original research produced at The University of Edinburgh. The archive contains documents written by, or affiliated with, academic authors, or units, based at Edinburgh that have sufficient quality to be collected and preserved by the Library, but which are not controlled by commercial publishers. Holdings include full-text digital doctoral theses, masters dissertations, project reports, briefing papers and out-of-print materials.
Information on current research activity including staff, projects and publications is available via the Edinburgh Research Explorer.
Communities in ERA
Select a Bommunity to Browse its Collections.
Recently Added
-
Mechanical behaviour of steel lined pipes under monotonic and cyclic bending
(The University of Edinburgh, 2021-11-27)Steel pipelines that transfer hydrocarbons may be exposed to several corrosive elements. In order to ensure the structural integrity of the pipeline against corrosion, double-walled pipes are produced, containing a ... -
The Edinburgh Veterinary Medical Society’s library: Appendices
(2021)List of books and other materials belonging to the Edinburgh Veterinary Medical Society ca. 1850-70. -
Reducing car kilometres in Scotland - public perceptions as to what needs to be in place - Summary report
(University of Leeds, 2021-11)The purpose of this research was to gain an insight into public perceptions of the Scottish Government’s commitment to reduce car kilometres by 20% by 2030. This summary reports on suggestions from participants as to what ... -
Reducing car kilometres in Scotland – public perceptions of car clubs and car sharing
(University of Leeds, 2021-11)The purpose of this research was to gain an insight into public perceptions of the Scottish Government’s commitment to reduce car kilometres travelled by 20% by 2030. This summary focuses on findings related to car clubs. -
Change, continuity, and contestations: framing domestic abuse policy in Scotland since 1998
(The University of Edinburgh, 2021-12-06)Mainstream and feminist scholars have grappled with the ‘big questions’ of how to understand and explain the dynamics of policy change and continuity. Policy-as-discourse and social movement theorists have offered some ...
