An article from the University of Wales Trinity Saint David (UWTSD) recently detailed the efforts of Project REPAIR, focusing on how biophilic design can foster sustainable and resilient living. The REPAIR initiative features a transdisciplinary approach, collaborating with partners including UNESCO-MOST BRIDGES and UWTSD's Assistive Technologies Innovation Centre (ATiC).
Project REPAIR is thrilled to share its very first Annual Report, capturing a year of growth, collaboration, milestones, and key insights. This comprehensive review outlines our core vision and impact across research, community engagement, creative initiatives, and knowledge sharing. Beyond celebrating our successes, the report honestly examines the challenges we faced and the vital lessons that will shape our strategy moving into Year Two.
Fostering Collaboration: Project REPAIR Hosts Biophilic Living Postgraduate Networking Event: On June 12th, 2026, postgraduate researchers from Swansea University and the University of Wales Trinity Saint David (UWTSD) gathered for Project REPAIR’s first-ever Biophilic Living Postgraduate Networking Event.
UNESCO-MOST BRIDGES is delighted to announce our involvement in the landmark Teifi Fyw — Pobl a Natur gyda'i gilydd / Living Teifi — People and Nature Together partnership, an ambitious initiative bringing together scientific, cultural, community and humanities-based approaches to support the long-term flourishing of the Afon Teifi — one of Wales’s most ecologically and culturally significant river systems.
The project — We are not Waiting by The 50 Percent and UNESCO-MOST BRIDGES Coalition — is built around six themes that reflect what young people are already doing to change the world. If you are between 14 and 35 and your work touches any of them, we want to hear from you. Each theme is a question. Each question points to work already happening.
