or
Continue with FacebookLooking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.
We have 7 Ecology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for European Students (exc UK) in Stirling
Ecology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for European Students (exc UK) in Stirling
We have 7 Ecology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for European Students (exc UK) in Stirling
EastBio: One for all: ecosystem services trade-offs in inland aquaculture agroecosystems
The Project. Aquaculture is rapidly expanding and increasingly integrated in the landscape – while much of the attention is on mariculture, most of the current production worldwide is performed in artificial coastal brackish and inland systems. Read more
Iapetus Doctoral Training Partnership: 13+ funded 3.5 year PhD Studentships
Iapetus is a Doctoral Training Partnership that joins the leading research universities of Durham, Glasgow, Newcastle, St Andrews, Stirling and Heriot-Watt together with the British Geological Survey, the UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology and the British Antarctic Survey. Read more
Developing nature-based solutions for reducing microbial pollution in lakes and rivers
Aim. Develop an ecological strategy to remove microbial pathogens from aquatic systems. We are seeking a highly motivated individual to carry out PhD research in the fields of environmental science, water quality and environmental microbiology. Read more
Modelling landscape-level approaches for mitigating the evolution of pesticide resistance
Food security is a global challenge reflected across two United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs 2 & 3). One critical component to meeting this challenge is the management of agricultural pests. Read more
Wild Atlantic Woods: how to recognise and maintain their cultural and conservation value
Forest health is a growing, international concern, with most attention focused on climatic drivers and regions with large tracts of forest cover. Read more
Understanding the role of complexity and diversity in riparian woodland resilience to extreme events.
Maintaining the quality of freshwater habitats is essential for the health and wellbeing of people and wildlife. Native woodlands within the riparian zone (riparian woodlands) play multiple roles in the functioning of freshwater ecosystems. Read more
Understanding the potential soil carbon benefits of agroforestry
Globally forest and woodland creation is being used to meet net zero greenhouse gas emission targets. To increase the terrestrial carbon sink in the UK, the government is aiming to increase forest and woodland cover from 13% to 17-20% by 2050 with Scotland aiming for 21% forest/woodland cover by 2032. Read more
- 1