20 postdoctoral-soil-structure-interaction-fem-dynamics PhD positions at University of Exeter
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respiration responds to post-wildfire conditions across Amazonia, and how soil properties mediate this response; (2) how pyrogenic carbon (PyC, charcoal) additions affect soil respiration dynamics in southern
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and dynamic population projections to 2100, thus addressing two key science questions: How can geomorphic hazards in dynamic rivers and population exposure to such hazards best be predicted?; How will
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in crops, (2) how different radar polarisations (e.g. VV, VH, cross-pol) affect sensitivity to crop growth and condition, and (3) how to disentangle the effects of soil moisture variations from
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are urgently needed to monitor PFAS in water and probe their interactions with biological systems. This PhD project will develop a cutting-edge single-molecule optical sensor for real-time, ultra-sensitive PFAS
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composition and air quality? What are the spatial and temporal dynamics of wildfire-driven land change? How do these changes translate into population health risks? The Doctoral Researcher will play a central
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. This PhD project will investigate the interactions between wildfire disturbance and thermokarst dynamics across Siberia and other Arctic regions using multi-sensor satellite remote sensing data provided by
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Methods The Southern Ocean plays a disproportionate role in capturing anthropogenic heat and carbon. Its complex dynamics are characterised by interaction between the large-scale and a range of small-scale
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the following research questions: a) How do species traits predict important ecological processes, including food web structure and resilience to perturbations? b) Can the patterns and correlations of species
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to understand the drivers and dynamics of sediment transport along this highly populated and vulnerable river. Additionally, it will explore the use of prototype water quality sensors (Hydrobeans) to understand
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evolution experiments that explore selection dynamics. The student will be co-supervised by team with a track record of successful collaboration and will benefit from interacting with policy through the CASE