Looking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.
About the Project
Wild and managed pollinators provide a wide range of benefits to society in terms of contributions to food security, farmer and beekeeper livelihoods, social and cultural values, as well as the maintenance of wider biodiversity and ecosystem stability. Pollinators face numerous threats, including changes in land-use and management intensity, climate change, pesticides and genetically modified crops, pollinator management and pathogens, and invasive alien species. There are well-documented declines in some wild and managed pollinators in several regions of the world. However, many effective policy and management responses can be implemented to safeguard pollinators and sustain pollination services.
The University of Reading, UK, is a world-leading research centre on pollinators and keen to develop novel PhD projects on topics related to pollinator biodiversity and sustainable management of pollination services.
Note: applications are only open to students who have already secured full funding, our funded studentships are advertised elsewhere.
Email Now
Why not add a message here
The information you submit to University of Reading will only be used by them or their data partners to deal with your enquiry, according to their privacy notice. For more information on how we use and store your data, please read our privacy statement.

Search suggestions
Based on your current searches we recommend the following search filters.
Check out our other PhDs in Reading, United Kingdom
Check out our other PhDs in United Kingdom
Start a New search with our database of over 4,000 PhDs

PhD suggestions
Based on your current search criteria we thought you might be interested in these.
Internet of Things Infrastructure for Sustainable Wildlife Conservation [Self-Funded Students Only]
Cardiff University
Understanding Historical and Contemporary Forces Shaping Tropical Biodiversity for Future Conservation
The University of Manchester
Developing a sustainable management system for the diamondback moth, a globally important crop pest
University of Warwick