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We have 7 Hydrology (2013) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
Hydrology (2013) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 7 Hydrology (2013) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
PhD in Geographical and Earth Sciences - Viruses in fractured basalt aquifers: terrestrial analog for a potential Martian subsurface microbiome?
Start Date. 01 October 2025. Motivation. On Earth, viruses are the most abundant microorganism in seawater (Suttle 2007). The relative abundance of viruses in terrestrial groundwaters is not yet known, but recent studies point towards a large and highly novel subsurface virome (Wu et al. Read more
CR2025_30: Crushed basalt addition to soil to enhance carbon sequestration: implications for soil physical and hydrological functioning
*Please note that this PhD will be hosted at Swansea University*. Crushed basalt has recently received a lot of interest as a soil amendment that can facilitate atmospheric Carbon Dioxide (CO. Read more
CR2025_30: Crushed basalt addition to soil to enhance carbon sequestration: implications for soil physical and hydrological functioning
*Please note that this PhD will be hosted at Swansea University*. Crushed basalt has recently received a lot of interest as a soil amendment that can facilitate atmospheric Carbon Dioxide (CO. Read more
Tidewater glacier mass-loss mechanisms in Northwest Greenland
The Greenland Ice Sheet is currently the leading ice-sheet contributor to sea-level rise. Read more
Resilient dunes: determining the impacts of winter flooding variability on coastal dune wetland plant communities using remote sensing (Ref: FCDT-25-LU1)
Coastal dune slacks are depressions in dune systems at the level of the water table. They are a very biodiverse and extremely rare habitat which is under threat, and so are a nature conservation priority. Read more
CR2025_13: Understanding km and sub-km scale model forecasts of orographically enhanced stratiform precipitation in the UK.
It has long been known that the precipitation locally on and around hills and mountains can be much heavier than in surrounding areas of flatter terrain. Read more
Tracking ocean circulation in the Cretaceous ‘Chalk Sea’
Ocean circulation is a fundamental component of the modern climate system but may have operated very differently in the geological past, especially when palaeogeography was different, climates were much warmer and sea-levels were considerably higher. Read more
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