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We have 15 Analytical Chemistry (air) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
Analytical Chemistry (air) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 15 Analytical Chemistry (air) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
Emissions and air quality impacts from use of aggressive surface cleaners indoors
Emissions from building materials, furnishings, plants, pets and from occupant activities such as cooking and cleaning, all contribute to poor air quality indoors. Read more
Understanding air pollution in a warming world
The aim of this project is to determine what impact higher average temperatures and extreme temperature events will have on concentrations of volatile organic compounds in cities and how these might lead to future changes in UK urban air quality through increased ozone and particulate matter formation. Read more
Factors controlling near-road exposure to traffic-related air pollutants
For decades, road vehicles have had a considerable impact on urban air pollution and the wider environment. Read more
[FSE Bicentenary PhD] Reduced nitrogen in the atmosphere – how changes in agriculture and energy supply could future impact air quality and ecosystems
Reduced nitrogen is used extensively as a fertilizer. It is applied either as ammonium or urea, which is rapidly hydrolysed biologically by naturally… Read more
Net Zero Aviation: Impact of emissions from Sustainable Aviation Fuels on local air quality
Aviation fuel conventionally derives from crude oil-based kerosene (Jet), however there is critical global need to enhance the adoption of sustainable aviation fuels (SAF), addressing environmental, social, and economic challenges. Read more
Development of Perovskite-Based Solid Oxygen Carriers Towards Clean Air and Carbon Neutrality
The Industry and Innovation Research Institute (I2Ri) draws on talents, expertise and facilities across Sheffield Hallam University. Read more
Understanding the atmospheric chemistry of domestic wood burning emissions
Large scale biomass burning events, including wildfires, agricultural burn-off and residential fuel combustion release large quantities of organic carbon to the atmosphere. Read more
Source-specific quantification of ammonia emissions
Background. Ammonia (NH3) has an ever-growing influence on air pollution in the UK and worldwide with numerous considerable impacts such as the formation of secondary particles and nitrogen deposition. Read more
Climate-Cooling Twins: Investigating the drivers of methanethiol and dimethyl sulfide ocean emissions (ORAM_UENV25ARIES)
We are looking for a motivated PhD candidate to investigate the drivers of sea-to-air fluxes of the twin climate-cooling gases methanethiol (MeSH) and dimethyl sulfide (DMS). Read more
Exploring the size-resolved toxicological properties of aerosols
Applications are invited for a 4 year PhD studentship starting in Autumn 2025 as part of the EPSRC CDT in Aerosol Science. Project description. Read more
Understanding chlorine and its impact on methane lifetime in remote marine environments through measurements and modelling.
Over the last decade, tropospheric chlorine chemistry has been shown to play an important role in both the clean and polluted atmosphere. Read more
PhD in Chemistry: Detection of Catalyic Reactive Oxygen Centres by EPR Spectroscopy
Free radical reactions and redox processes are ubiquitous in nature and indeed fundamental to life. These radicals are present in the air we breath, the food and drinks we consume, and in the many substances we use on a daily basis. Read more
Development of Shape-stabilised PCMs from Agricultural Waste for Clean Energy Applications
Agriculture contributes to the world's economic growth by accounting for 4 % of the global gross domestic product (The World Bank, 2023). Read more
Secondary organic aerosol formation from anthropogenic and biogenic sources
Atmospheric aerosols are one of the greatest threats to human health, and present one of the largest uncertainty in understanding and predicting our climate. Read more
Novel autonomous techniques to understand a volatile problem: Biological controls on seawater sulfur (BELL_UPML25ARIES)
Primary supervisor - Professor Thomas Bell. The oceans release huge quantities of the gas dimethylsulfide (DMS) and this contributes to the formation and growth of atmospheric particles and clouds, reflecting solar radiation. Read more
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