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We have 19 Climate Science (chemistry) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
Climate Science (chemistry) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
We have 19 Climate Science (chemistry) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
PhD in water chemistry: maximising PFAS forever chemical removal from drinking water
This amazing fully funded PhD opportunity comes with an enhanced stipend of £24,000 per annum and will deliver important outcomes for drinking water quality in the UK. Read more
Investigating the Impact of Warmer UK Summers on Urban VOC Concentrations and Air Quality
This PhD project aims to evaluate how projected increases in summer temperatures, driven by anthropogenic climate change, will influence volatile organic compound (VOC) concentrations in the UK and their role in shaping future urban air quality. Read more
Take your research degree with the School of Science, Monash University Malaysia
Over 100+ Scholarships Available. Scholarships include the Graduate Research Excellence Scholarships, Tuition Waiver Scholarships, Global Excellence and Mobility Scholarships. Read more
COCO-VOC studentship: Sniffing organic gases emitted from atmospheric particulates and understanding their importance
Scientific background. The surface oceans are both a source and sink of a wide range of volatile organic compounds (VOCs). In the marine atmosphere, these gases react with hydroxyl radicals (OH) and determine the reactivity of the atmosphere. Read more
COCO-VOC studentship: Sniffing organic gases emitted from atmospheric particulates and understanding their importance
Scientific background. The surface oceans are both a source and sink of a wide range of volatile organic compounds (VOCs). In the marine atmosphere, these gases react with hydroxyl radicals (OH) and determine the reactivity of the atmosphere. Read more
Capturing Ultrafast Dynamics in Energy Materials using X-ray Free Electron Lasers
The motion of atoms/electrons underpins both the entire biosphere via photosynthesis and many technologies paramount to modern life e.g., catalysts, batteries, computing materials, etc. Read more
Next-generation low-carbon cement wasteforms for safe disposal of radioactive waste
Saturn_Nuclear_CDT. Nuclear power provides 20% of UK energy demand, and is central to UK Energy Security and Net Zero policies, however, it also generates significant amounts of radioactive waste. Read more
Evaluating the role of sulphur in aircraft engine particle emissions and contrail formation
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
Tackling algae and algae-derived challenges in drinking water - PhD
This exciting fully funded PhD, with an enhanced stipend of £24,000 pa, is sponsored by the UK Water Research Industry (UKWIR) and EPSRC. Read more
Thermomechanophores to track and transform polymer degradation in mechanical recycling
Polymers are essential to nearly every aspect of our lives from the clothes we wear, to the cars we drive, to the plastic containers that keep our favourite foods fresh. Read more
InSpiring the TRansition to a low carbon society Using Music (STRUM)
Supervisory Team. Prof Ian Williams, Dr Erin Johnson-Williams. Climate Change is one of the most pressing global challenges facing society today. Read more
Exploring nutritional supplements to enhance coral reslience ( Domestic Only )
In order to thrive and endure environmental challenges, corals, like all living organisms, necessitate exceptional nutrition. Although typically situated in nutrient-poor waters, corals possess the ability to extract nutrients from their surroundings to support their well-being. Read more
Cycling of Trace Metals in Framvaren Fjord - Understanding Proxies for Past Marine Conditions
There have been many dramatic changes in climate and the carbon cycle in the geological record, including periods of widespread ocean anoxia and related global climate shifts during Oceanic Anoxic Events (OAEs). Read more
Investigating the origin of water in primitive asteroids
One of the vital ingredients that allowed the emergence of life on the Earth is liquid water. Therefore, understanding the origin(s) of water in Solar System bodies is one of the main areas of research in Planetary Sciences. Read more
Investigating how volatiles in primitive chondritic meteorites respond to aqueous and thermal alteration
Volatile elements are vital ingredients that led to the emergence of life on Earth [1]. It is generally assumed that planetary bodies that accreted in the inner solar system, close to the early Sun, formed from dry materials relatively devoid of volatile elements. Read more
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