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Lisa Mol is a trained geomorphologist specializing in the deterioration of stone in diverse working environments across southern Africa, the Middle East, and the Arctic. She serves as the Co-Director of the Centre for Environment, Society, and Resilience at the University of West England, Bristol. Lisa teaches a range of modules in the BA and BSc Geography programs and supports Masters level work. Currently, she leads the 'Heritage in the Crossfire' project that investigates the impacts of conflict on built heritage, aiming to document damage and promote resilience in conflict zones. Lisa has received the 2025 Gordon Warwick Medal from the British Society for Geomorphology for her contributions in this area. Her research combines field and laboratory techniques, including the development of non-destructive surveying methods that remotely gather data to quantify the effects of armed violence on shared heritage. She has also been involved in several collaborative projects related to climate change impacts on conflict-affected heritage, emergency stabilization work in Yemen, and the assessment of armed conflict damage to World Heritage Sites.
University of the West of England, Bristol • Bristol, England
Professor specializing in geomorphology and heritage conservation.
Standard postgraduate entry for departments within the College of Arts, Technology and Environment including Engineering, Architecture, and Geography Environmental Management.