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Methods This project investigates the cascading impacts of wildfires on the atmosphere, land systems, and human health. The core science questions are: How do wildfire emissions affect atmospheric
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(to help achieve net zero goals) can impact on the indoor environment and have positive or negative impacts on human health. For example, action improving insulation may increase thermal comfort within a
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of their choosing to tackle one of the most urgent climate questions: can the ocean floor help save us from climate change? Useful recruitment links: For information relating to the research project please contact
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membranes. These insights will inform both environmental monitoring and our understanding of PFAS toxicity at the molecular level. You will work within a multidisciplinary team led by Professor Vollmer
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to continuously calibrate the model. Together, these components create an adaptive, automated modelling framework that can help assess the impact of the uncertainty and variability in the extent of the geological
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with this, python would not be a detriment though). Additional programming help can be gained during the project, but some demonstrable prior experience is essential. Potential PhD programme of study
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to commercialise the outputs of the project. Project specific entry requirements: Minimum 2.1 (or equivalent) degree in Zoology/Biology, Engineering or Computer Science/Data Science. Department: Ecology and
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Methods Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a global health crisis, whereby 1.27 million deaths were directly attributed to bacterial AMR in 2019. Antibiotics enter the natural environment through pollution
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(h.wu@soton.ac.uk), for a detailed discussion prior to application. About Dr Han Wu Dr Han Wu is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in the School of Electronics & Computer Science at the University
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stability and safeguarding food security. Recent evidence points to the microbiome as a key determinant of host health and stress tolerance, but its role in bivalve resilience remains poorly defined. This PhD