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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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to development and climate change. This project will analyse data from innovative motion sensors and a suite of other sensors deployed along the Alaknanda River, a tributary of the Ganges in India, since 2025
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field studies, and innovative design strategies will be developed that incorporate corrosion-resistant materials, optimised configurations, and embedded Internet of Things (IoT) sensors to monitor
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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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, stable and radiocarbon isotopes, pyrogenic carbon, microclimate) and develop a new soil microcosm experiment. Training will include tropical field methods, environmental sensors, experimental design and