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We invite applications for a fully funded PhD studentship (3.5 years) hosted by the University of Birmingham and conducted in collaboration with the UK Met Office. This project is ideal for
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, few people are trained in its operation. This PhD project will involve training on, and the further development of native mass spectrometry technology. The student will operate within the Advanced Mass
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). There is therefore a pressing need to better understand the dynamics of tropical atmospheric rivers, their links to flooding, and their contribution to precipitation forecast skill and error. In this PhD
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affect plankton-driven processes and carbon cycling remains fragmented, with few quantitative datasets under realistic ecological conditions. This PhD project will bridge that gap by combining field
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Intermittent streams (c. 50% of world rivers) and headwaters (c. 90% of rivers) are key riverine systems for hydrology, ecology and water quality, which are poorly monitored and lack data (Dugdale
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Lakes are dynamic methane sources where both benthic and pelagic processes shape net emissions. Sediments are the dominant methane producers, but growing evidence shows that phytoplankton can
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elucidate novel interactions within critical signalling pathways and increase our understanding of signal transduction regulation of fundamental cellular processes. Funding notes: This is a PhD studentship
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temperatures, with the former strongly correlated with surface ocean salinity. The project will build on existing post-expedition sample processing and pilot analyses. For further information on this project and
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knowledge of tsunami-generating processes and past events at identified high-risk sites through targeted fieldwork, building on recent studies of Anak Krakatau, Ruang and Awu volcanoes. Combining insights
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for the prevention of IAI. The person taking on the project will need to work closely with the clinical teams and the patients and to do laboratory and computer-based work. A clinical qualification is not a