With The Prince of Wales Global Sustainability Fellowship Programme, we are building a cohort of leading academics from around the world. They undertake research with the ambition of unlocking the potential of the University to partner with business, government and financial institutions on real-world challenges and opportunities that must be addressed in order to build a sustainable economy.The Programme aims to foster new transdisciplinary thinking on sustainability, leading to practical insights, tools and recommendations for decision-makers to carry into their organisations alongside important advances in fundamental knowledge. From 2022, the Programme will be based at CISL’s new premises; a low carbon, retrofitted building in the centre of Cambridge, which will serve as a vibrant atmosphere for collaborative research.To find out more, please email us or complete our Research funder enquiry form. Download our flyer here. |
HRH The Prince of Wales has agreed that the University can establish the Programme in his name to bring researchers together with influential corporate and policy practitioners across the globe. Launched in July 2018, it represents a public tribute to his leadership in the cause of protecting the environment, promoting healthy communities, and building sound economies around the world.
The Programme brings outstanding individuals into CISL to research its ‘Transformation 2030 Agenda’ in zero carbon, circular economy, protection of nature, inclusive and resilient societies. Each Fellowship develops real-world solutions, encompassing relevance, practicality and research impact to enable private sector action on sustainability. Funding for the Fellowships has been secured through philanthropic donations from visionary companies, foundations and individuals.
Become a Prince of Wales Fellow
This exciting new Programme offers Fellows the opportunity to develop and lead independent research projects of relevance to one of our defined topics.
Current Fellowships
CISL’s research aims to strengthen our impact on business, government and financial institutions by informing their transition to a sustainable economy, defined as a net zero, circular, restorative economy with an inclusive society exhibiting high levels of social and environmental justice.
Dr Pablo Salas – Radical innovation and disruptionPablo examines how radical innovation and disruption can catalyse the transition to a sustainable economy. He works to identify the main gaps and opportunities in strategic technological and business sectors. Supported by Paul and Michelle Gilding. |
Dr Polina Yaseneva – Transforming the pulp and paper industryPolina explores how the pulp and paper industry can find a feasible path towards sustainability. She concentrates on the development of novel applications in manufacturing polymers and consumer products. Supported by Sappi. |
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Dr Anna Barford – Pathways to a circular economyAnna maps pathways to a ‘circular economy’. She explores how the 'circular economy’ creates jobs for young people in low-income countries, while dealing with climate change, pollution and resource constraints. Supported by Unilever. |
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Dr Gabriel Okello – Air quality and NCDsGabriel researches strategies to reduce outdoor air pollution in African cities. He is creating a platform for knowledge-sharing among key air pollution stakeholders, with the aim of building healthier communities. Supported by AstraZeneca. |
Dr Dina Khalifa – Luxury and social inclusionDina analyses the role of the luxury industry in the development of more equal societies. She asks how luxury brands can establish themselves as potential engines for social good. Supported by Chanel. |
Dr Emma Garnett – Sustainable consumptionEmma considers the role of retailers in empowering consumers to make sustainable choices. Through direct experimentation, she is exploring our understanding of how company sourcing and communication affect buying habits. Supported by Sainsbury’s. |
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