Interview – Annabel Bradbury
Muse Science Magazine for Kids|February 2020
International Development Professional
By Michelle Melamed
Interview – Annabel Bradbury

When Annabel Bradbury was earning a bachelor’s degree in Human Geography, she traveled from her home in the UK to southern India. There, she collected data for two months about people who frequently move from one place to another. The research informed her final paper. Bradbury felt a growing interest in working overseas, particularly in relatively poor nations (sometimes known as developing countries).

Later she worked in the international department of a research institution for transportation. The institution sponsored her PhD, giving her the chance to work while earning another degree in geography. In graduate school, Bradbury focused on the importance of accessibility and mobility in three developing countries: Cameroon, Zambia, and Kenya. Now, at another international company, she helps manage projects related to rural roads and transportation in Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia.

WHAT ARE YOUR GOALS IN YOUR CURRENT ROLE WITH RESEARCH FOR COMMUNITY ACCESS PARTNERSHIP (RECAP)?

この記事は Muse Science Magazine for Kids の February 2020 版に掲載されています。

7 日間の Magzter GOLD 無料トライアルを開始して、何千もの厳選されたプレミアム ストーリー、9,000 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスしてください。

この記事は Muse Science Magazine for Kids の February 2020 版に掲載されています。

7 日間の Magzter GOLD 無料トライアルを開始して、何千もの厳選されたプレミアム ストーリー、9,000 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスしてください。

MUSE SCIENCE MAGAZINE FOR KIDSのその他の記事すべて表示
A 12-Year-Old Girl's Election Sticker Is a Winner
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

A 12-Year-Old Girl's Election Sticker Is a Winner

VOTING IS A FUNDAMENTAL FREEDOM FOR AMERICANS, A MEANS OF DOING ONE'S CIVIC DUTY AND A WAY AN INDIVIDUAL CAN EXPRESS THEIR VOICE. In 1971, the United States lowered its voting age to 18. But that doesn't mean kids and teens under 18 can't participate in elections in various ways.

time-read
1 min  |
Muse January 2025: Invisible Kingdom
If everything the human brain does is basically sets of electrical impulses, how exactly does that translate into a state of mind?
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

If everything the human brain does is basically sets of electrical impulses, how exactly does that translate into a state of mind?

You're not the only one asking this question. Every neuroscientist in the world is wondering the exact same thing, says Zach Mainen

time-read
1 min  |
Muse January 2025: Invisible Kingdom
EARTH'S TINIEST BUILDERS
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

EARTH'S TINIEST BUILDERS

THE HIDDEN WORLD OF MICROBES IN THE EARTH'S CRUST

time-read
4 分  |
Muse January 2025: Invisible Kingdom
MUMMIES SPEAK
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

MUMMIES SPEAK

ABOUT MICROBES, MIGRATION, AND MORE

time-read
6 分  |
Muse January 2025: Invisible Kingdom
GOING WITH YOUR GUT
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

GOING WITH YOUR GUT

HOW DO MICROBES AFFECT OUR HEALTH? LET'S COUNT THE WAYS...

time-read
4 分  |
Muse January 2025: Invisible Kingdom
BUG Detective
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

BUG Detective

A burglar sneaks into a house on a quiet street in New York City. He walks through the house, touching countertops and door handles. Finally, he steals a single card from a full deck. Then he leaves.

time-read
4 分  |
Muse January 2025: Invisible Kingdom
Little Creatures Among Us THE MANY MICROBES IN OUR DAILY LIVES
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

Little Creatures Among Us THE MANY MICROBES IN OUR DAILY LIVES

When you think you're alone, you're actually not. In the ground, the air, your room, and even your body are Strillions and trillions of creatures so tiny you can't see them.

time-read
6 分  |
Muse January 2025: Invisible Kingdom
A Mars Rock Found With Leopard Spots Could Be a Sign of Ancient Life
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

A Mars Rock Found With Leopard Spots Could Be a Sign of Ancient Life

IN JULY, NASA'S PERSEVERANCE ROVER CAME ACROSS A SPOTTED ROCK IN WHAT WAS ONCE A RIVERBED IN THE JEZERO CRATER ON MARS.

time-read
1 min  |
Muse November-December 2024: Pets on the Mind
Para Athlete Uses Exoskeleton Suit to Carry the Olympic Torch
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

Para Athlete Uses Exoskeleton Suit to Carry the Olympic Torch

In July, a 36-year-old French tennis para athlete, Kevin Piette, got a chance to participate in this summer’s Olympic torch relay without using a wheelchair.

time-read
1 min  |
Muse November-December 2024: Pets on the Mind
Ancient Egyptians May Have Used a Water System to Lift Stones to Build Pyramid
Muse Science Magazine for Kids

Ancient Egyptians May Have Used a Water System to Lift Stones to Build Pyramid

HOW ANCIENT EGYPTIANS BUILT THE MASSIVE PYRAMIDS IN EGYPT MORE THAN 4,000 YEARS AGO HAS LONG BEEN A TOPIC OF WONDER AND DEBATE.

time-read
1 min  |
Muse November-December 2024: Pets on the Mind