-
Location: Students will be based at the CREWW building on Streatham Campus in Exeter. Flooding is the most common natural disaster, impacting billions worldwide. Natural Flood Management (NFM), a nature-based solution opposed to traditional ‘grey’ engineering, offer catchment-level solutions by...
-
53 Faculty of Earth Sciences, Geography and Astronomy Startdate: 01.09.2025 | Working hours: 30 | Collective bargaining agreement: §48 VwGr. B1 Grundstufe (praedoc) Limited until: 31.08.2029
-
-specific landslide hazard. The scholarship supports study towards a PhD in Physical Geography at Durham University, UK. The successful candidate must have either a strong training in a relevant subject such
-
, Jakarta, Amsterdam), enhancing the understanding of how to decarbonize urban transport across diverse urban contexts. About our team: The candidate will be based at the School of Geography, Earth and
-
who wishes to pursue a PhD in Politics in topics related to East Asian politics within theSchool of Geography, Politics and Sociology at Newcastle University. For purposes of this call, East Asia
-
PhD Candidate in Transnational Retirement across the United Kingdom and India Faculty: Faculty of Geosciences Department: Department of Human Geography and Spatial Planning Hours per week: 36
-
studentship is closely related to the current cohort of MOAP-PhD students and the wider PhD cohort in the group of meteorology and climate and the School of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Sciences
-
, such as environmental, ecological or civil engineering, environmental science, hydrology, ecology, water resources management, and geography. A full-UK driving license is essential. The ideal candidate
-
to assess the future availability of water resources in sensitive watersheds. The successful candidate is likely to have a background in at least one of the following: physical geography; environmental
-
the wider PhD cohort in the group of meteorology and climate and the School of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Sciences. Supervisory team: Dr Gregor C. Leckebusch (University of Birmingham