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on achieving food security against the background of a changing climate and the need to reduce reliance on fossil fuels. Understanding how the plant immune system works, and how it could be engineered
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Primary supervisor – Prof Parvadha Suntharalingham BACKGROUND The ocean plays a key role in controlling atmospheric greenhouse-gas levels. It removes a significant fraction of anthropogenic carbon
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males but harms females, or vice versa. This genetic tug-of-war is one of evolution’s most intriguing puzzles. It can create a burden on populations, influence human health, and even help maintain
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Primary supervisor - Dr Julea Butt This exciting project will engineer light-driven microreactors converting nitrate to ammonia thereby delivering proof-of-principle for a sustainable technology
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Primary supervisor - Dr Anders Bergström Modern humans are unique as a species, having spread widely and transformed the world with technology and large-scale societies. But until relatively
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the laboratory of Dr. Phil Carella, located in the Department of Cell and Developmental Biology at the John Innes Centre. It provides an exciting opportunity to explore disease resistance in the emerging model
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applications. It is estimated that 50-70% of nitrogen-derived fertilizer provided to the soil is lost, giving rise to soil and water pollution as well as global warming through emissions of nitrous oxide
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ecosystems, seabirds are also particularly threatened by human activity. To design effective conservation strategies, it is crucial to know how seabirds connect marine sites through their movement along marine
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, wheat is a staple crop of significant importance. It is among one of the few crops cultivated at high altitudes and holds significant cultural, religious and food security value. Yet, wheat production
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first degree: Any numerate degree (e.g. Maths, Physics, Chemistry, Engineering, Environmental/Earth Sciences). Start date: 1st October 2026 Funding ARIES studentships are subject to UKRI terms and