About the Project
Understanding how and where the world ocean transports and stores this heat is essential for reliable projections of global temperature rise. Detailed analyses of ocean heat uptake and transport processes in coupled climate models make a substantial contribution to this understanding.
This project will aim to revisit current views on ocean heat uptake by implementing and further developing a new framework concept for understanding the interaction of the different types of ocean heat transport (e.g. large-scale and small-scale processes) independent of model resolution. It will involve detailed analysis of ocean heat uptake processes in current, state of the art climate and Earth system models that form the basis for IPCC assessment reports. Other possible applications of the framework concept include possible improvements of simple impact models of ocean heat uptake and sea level rise, which could also be investigated as part of the project.
If you’d like to discuss this PhD opportunity informally, please contact Dr Till Kuhlbrodt (t.kuhlbrodt@reading.ac.uk)
Funding Notes
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 Fluid Dynamics
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.
PhD in Micromobility Transport Modelling
University of Warwick
R&D for next generation dark matter experiments at the Boulby Underground Laboratory (Joint PhD project between the University of Sheffield and the Boulby Underground Laboratory of the UKRI-STFC)
University of Sheffield
PHD in Advanced Metallic Systems Project, Dublin City University
Dublin City University