School of Natural and Built Environment, Queen's University Belfast
stakeholder participation; port and coastal transitions; coastal and marine cultural heritage; power and MSP
2020 -2023 Development of a new class of wave energy converter based on hydrodynamic lift forces LIFTWEC (H2020)
2020 -2023 Holistic Sustainability Performance Assessment of Irish Ports/Harbours (EPA funded)
2019- 2024 Facilitating Integrated and Responsive Coastal Governance FAIRCoast (Norwegian Research Council)
2018 – 2021 Preserving and Sustainably Governing Cultural Heritage and Landscapes In European Coastal and Maritime Regions PERICLES (H2020)
2018 – 2021 Maritime, Ocean Sector and Ecosystem Sustainability MOSES (Interreg)
Clarke, J. and Flannery, (2020) The post-political nature of marine spatial planning and modalities for its re-politicisation, Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning. 22(2), pp.170-183. link
Kelly, C., Ellis, G. and Flannery, W., 2018. Conceptualising change in marine governance: learning from transition management. Marine Policy, 95, pp.24-35. Link
Flannery, W., Healy, N., and Luna, M. (2017) Exclusion and non-participation in Marine Spatial Planning. Marine Policy, 88, pp. 32-40. link
Flannery, W., Ellis, G., Ellis, G., Flannery, W., Nursey-Bray, M., van Tatenhove, J.P., Kelly, C., Coffen-Smout, S., Fairgrieve, R., Knol, M. and Jentoft, S., (2016). Exploring the winners and losers of marine environmental governance...Planning Theory & Practice, 17:121-151 link