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We have 23 Ecology (coastal) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
Ecology (coastal) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
We have 23 Ecology (coastal) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
Last chance to apply
CR2025_14: Hydro-Ecological-Sediment feedbacks for improving coastal wetland Restoration (HES-Res)
*Please note that this PhD will be hosted at Swansea University*. Read more
Last chance to apply
CR2025_14: Hydro-Ecological-Sediment feedbacks for improving coastal wetland Restoration (HES-Res)
*Please note that this PhD will be hosted at Swansea University*. Read more
Building a Framework to Aid the Identification and Management of Key Ecosystems for UK Seabirds
*Please note that this PhD will be hosted at the Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London*. Read more
Evaluating the Nature-based solutions for Coastal Resilience and Effectiveness (ENCORE)
The Leverhulme PhD Programme for Interdisciplinary Resilience Studies is administered by the Faculty of Environmental and Life Sciences. Read more
Enhancing Marine Biodiversity Through Repurposing Manmade Structures with Secondary Coastal Flood Defence Benefits
Saturn_Nuclear_CDT. Manmade marine structures, such as decommissioned cooling water intake tunnels from power stations, represent significant infrastructural assets that can be repurposed to address pressing environmental challenges. Read more
Leverhulme Doctoral Programme for Regenerative Innovation (Regnr8-i): Citizen Science Informed Decision-Support Tools Guiding Regenerative Practices in Coastal Mangrove Systems
This studentship would support the ESRC funded project “COASTMAN”, which is a joint endeavour with the University of British Columbia (UBC), the Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research (NIBIO) and the University of Cape Coast. Read more
Last chance to apply
CR2025_17: Designing Intertidal Channels (DITCH): detecting pre-reclamation drainage channels for improved design of saltmarsh restoration schemes
Saltmarsh is an important coastal habitat that provides a range of ecosystem services including carbon storage, flood defence through wave attenuation, nursery grounds for commercial fish species and improvements to water quality. Read more
The ecological and societal benefits of environmentally friendly coastal structures – the Shoreham living seawall
Funded through the Shoreham Harbour Regeneration Board in the summer of 2024, the Shoreham living wall is a multi-organisation collaboration designed to transform the marine environment within the area. Read more
Sustainable lighting for coastal cities
Applications are invited for three 3.5 year PhD studentships with the Marine Institute at the University of Plymouth. The studentships are due to start on 1st October 2025. Read more
Marine and estuarine restoration: implications of restoration methods and drivers of success
Saltmarsh and seagrass ecosystems provide several essential ecosystem services, including shoreline protection from coastal erosion, nursery areas for many species of fish and invertebrates, fishery production, and carbon sequestration. Read more
Last chance to apply
Project S2121: A Machine Learning Accelerated Spectral Matching Algorithm to Identify Harmful Algal Blooms and Other Threats to Aquaculture Operations. (Dr David McKee, University of Strathclyde) (Home Applicants Only)
The Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations estimates that total aquaculture production in 2022 reached ~131 million tonnes, with a farm-gate value of USD $312.8 billion. Read more
Implications of wetland creation for mosquito-borne disease risk
Wetlands are crucial habitats for biodiversity conservation and ecosystem integrity. However, newly constructed wetlands could have implications for mosquito communities and disease risk by increasing habitat availability. Read more
Project at Brunel University of London: Antimicrobial Resistant Genes (ARG) & Pollutants – from Seabed to Seafood Platter
Project description. Municipal discharges and antibiotic use in aquaculture can lead to the enrichment of antimicrobial resistance genes (ARG) in aquatic ecosystems leading to contaminated fish entering the human food chain. Read more
What are the consequences of sexual dimorphism for habitat choice? Lessons from an actinorhizal dioecious plant (Hippophae rhamnoides L.)
Funding. This PhD project is part of a competition funded by SRUC. This opportunity is open to UK and International students and provides funding to cover tuition fees at the UK rate, plus a stipend to support living costs. Read more
Tools to understand energy use in wild fish populations: Habitat solutions for sustainable fisheries
Applications are invited for three 3.5 year PhD studentships with the Marine Institute at the University of Plymouth. The studentships are due to start on 1st October 2025. Read more
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