Dr. Rosie Everett
Research and Training Officer
Articles
Chapters
Publications
Articles in International Peer-reviewed Journals
Reimagining the language of engagement in a post-stakeholder world
Language matters in shaping perceptions and guiding behaviour. The term stakeholder is widely used, yet little attention is paid to the possibility that its use may inadvertently…
Irish peatscapes: from heritage to hybrid in the Capitalocene
The benefits of exposure to nature for human health and wellbeing have been evidenced throughout history and across global civilisations.
MetaDamage tool: Examining post-mortem damage in sedaDNA on a metagenomic scale
The use of metagenomic datasets to support ancient sedimentary DNA (sedaDNA) for paleoecological reconstruction has been demonstrated to be a powerful tool to understand multi-organism…
For peat’s sake: peatlands, climate change and the future of archaeology
ISSUE 387 the UK, there are three main types of peatlands–fenlands, raised bog, and blanket bog–and their geographical spread is associated with how these different…
How climate change is washing away precious evidence of our distant past
Some of the UK’s finest archaeological remains have been found buried in peat, a type of soil that’s naturally high in acidity and low in…
Running out of time? Peatland rehabilitation, archaeology and cultural ecosystem services
The United Nations Decade on Ecosystem Restoration places ecosystem rehabilitation at the forefront of global efforts to restore biodiversity and tackle climate change.
Multi-proxy characterisation of the Storegga tsunami and its impact on the early Holocene landscapes of the southern North Sea
Doggerland was a landmass occupying an area currently covered by the North Sea until marine inundation took place during the mid-Holocene, ultimately separating the British…
On the brink of Armageddon? Climate change, the archaeological record and human activity across the Bronze Age–Iron Age transition in Ireland
Palaeoclimatic proxies from records in northwest Europe evidence a climatic deterioration, known as the ‘2.8 ka Event’, which broadly coincided with the transition from Later…
Heaney’s Hauntings: Archaeology, Poetry and the ‘Gendered Bog’
In this paper we discuss the entangled relationship between literary creation, archaeology and representations of gender in the poetry of Seamus Heaney, in particular the…
Chapters in Edited Books
Sedimentary ancient DNA palaeoenvironmental reconstruction in the North Sea landscape
A key objective of Europe’s Lost Frontiers was to recover floral and faunal information from the Early to Mid-Holocene period from ancient DNA that persists…
The Lost Frontiers Team
The Lost Frontiers Team Page 1 x The Lost Frontiers Team
Professional Publications (selected)
Investigating the preservation of ancient sedimentary DNA (sedaDNA) from three case study wetland environments : towards better understanding of sedaDNA as a tool for palaeoecological reconstruction
This PhD is a contribution to the rapidly expanding application of sedimentary ancient DNA (sedaDNA) as a tool for palaeoecological reconstruction.
Bright Edge Deep: peatlands in history, cultural heritage, and climate
The Bright Edge Deep team presents an online exhibition inspired by the history, cultural heritage and restoration of peatlands. Through a variety of media –…
Research | Evaluation | Engagement | Training
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