Mia Bennett
Mia Bennett
Mia Bennett is an assistant professor in the Geography Department and School of Modern Languages & Cultures (China Studies Programme) at the University of Hong Kong. Her research and writing focus on how commodities cycles, globalization, and climate change are affecting trade networks, transportation, and natural resource development in the Arctic. She is a frequent contributor to The Maritime Executive Magazine.
What the Arctic Reveals About Coronavirus
"Last evening the officers broke up a card game in one cigar store, and left orders that no persons were allowed to congregat...
Sulfur Out, Scrubbers In
When it comes to environmental pollutants, carbon dioxide is public enemy number one. Yet new regulations from the International M...
The Strange Saga of RCGS Resolute
In the wee hours of March 30, an armed Venezuelan Coast Guard patrol ship fired on and rammed a Portuguese-flagged, Bahamian-owned...
Ban on Heavy Fuel Oil in Arctic Shipping Moves Ahead
On the banks of the River Thames in London last week, a little-known group met to determine the future of Arctic shipping. In the...
Wind and Waves Create Economic Opportunity for Scotland's Islands
Scotland’s islands, particularly Orkney, are capitalizing on their historic northern linkages both offensively, to take adva...
Welcome to the Geoengineered Arctic
This past weekend, as has happened every October for seven years now, over a thousand participants from around the world gathered...
Documentary: From the Ice Itself
British filmmaker Cal Murphy Barton is producing a documentary about a scientist who has witnessed five decades of Arctic sea ice...
Greenland Isn’t For Sale, But It Is For Lease
Trump’s much-lampooned interest in purchasing Greenland is finally falling out of the headlines. As the icy dust subsides, i...
In 1969, Humans Reached the Moon – And the North Pole, Too
Today, the world looks back on that fateful date fifty years ago when man landed on the moon. Yet few people realize that a m...
Scotland Seizes Arctic Winds of Change
Each morning before rolling out of bed, my usual routine involves checking the weather. I look at the temperature and the chance o...