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.
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Property Flood Resilience - Scottish Baseline study
(JBA Consulting, 2020-06)This research provides an up-to-date baseline assessment of the potential for Property Flood Resilience (PFR) across Scotland. The findings will support the Scottish Government and its partners in the Property Flood ... -
Data Insights: Postal deliveries of drugs in Scotland
(Scottish Centre for Administrative Data Research, 2020-06-16)Developments in technology are making it easier to anonymously access sites on the internet, known as ‘cryptomarkets’, to order illegal drugs. These drugs are then delivered via standard postal services. Our work uses ... -
Complex musical behaviours via time-variant audio feedback networks and distributed adaptation: a study of autopoietic infrastructures for real-time performance systems
(The University of Edinburgh, 2020)The research project presented here is a study of the application of complex adaptive systems (CASes) for live music performance and composition by fully autonomous or semi-autonomous machines. The fundamental artistic ... -
Yamanaka and Company: transforming the East Asian art market
(The University of Edinburgh, 2020-07-02)Yamanaka and Company is one of the most prolific art dealers in the history of Asian art market studies. However, research surrounding the operations of his company remain limited. Contemporary publications have begun ... -
Women and religious racisms in Inverclyde: feminised intra-Christian sectarianism and gendered Islamophobia
(The University of Edinburgh, 2020-07-06)This thesis re-problematises the issue of intra-Christian sectarianism from the standpoints of women from different denominational backgrounds, social classes and age groups. It foregrounds alternative gendered knowledge, ...
