Dr Guy Tallentire

PhD (Loughborough University)

Pronouns: He/him
  • Deputy Undergraduate Admissions Tutor (Geography and Environment)
  • University Teacher in Geographical Information Systems

Academic Career

  • 2022 onwards: University Teacher in Geographical Information Systems

Education

  • 2018-2023: PhD Geography - Loughborough University
  • 2017-2018: MSc (Res) Polar and Alpine Change - University of Sheffield
  • 2014-2017: BSc Geography - University of Sheffield

Prizes

  • 2017: Hart Prize Winner in Geography, University of Sheffield

Additional Qualifications

  • Technology Enhanced Learning Champion
  • Certified Carbon Literate
  • Fellow of the Higher Education Academy

Guy's current research is focussed on the Arctic, a region which is warming up to six times faster than anywhere else on the planet. Its glaciers are melting and retreating, contributing to global sea level rise and rapidly changing the hydrology and ecology of the region. Guy is particularly interested in the meltwater and sediment that drains from glaciated basins in the Svalbard region during the melt season, undertaking both fieldwork and remote sensing studies. 

Guy is the Lead Investigator on the Loughborough Observatory for the Visualisation of the Natural and Built Environment a seedcorn project funded by the UK Government and coordinated The Impact Hub at Loughborough University. This project is partnered with the Charnwood Forest Geopark (an aspiring UNESCO Global Geopark) and is working with communities in Loughborough and surrounding villages to provide a tool that will allow them to explore their local area’s history and natural environment.

More information about the project can be found at the links below:

https://www.charnwoodforest.org/research/love/

https://town-observatory.lboro.ac.uk/loughborough-observatory-for-the-visualisation-of-the-natural-and-built-environment-love/

Guy teaches broadly across physical geography, in particular modules that include Geographical Information Systems, remote sensing and quantitative methods. 

  • Alex Hall: "Arctic dust from above and below: estimating the unseen contributions of northern high latitude dust sources"