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We have 13 PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students in Stirling
PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students in Stirling
We have 13 PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students in Stirling
AHRC Funded Studentship Opportunities: Scottish Graduate School of Arts and Humanities Doctoral Training Partnership (DTP) Studentship 2025
The University of Stirling is a member of the Scottish Graduate School of Arts and Humanities (SGSAH). It is also a member of Higher Education Institution of the AHRC Doctoral Training Partnership Scotland (AHRC DTP Scotland). Read more
PhD Studentship at the Centre for the Sciences of Place and Memory, University of Stirling
The Leverhulme International Professorship grant supports the establishment of a new Centre for the Sciences of Place and Memory at the University of Stirling. 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
History of social and political reactions to HIV/AIDS
The PhD studentship will fund a project studying social and political reactions to HIV/AIDS. Please suggest your project, tailored to the parameters below. 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
Communicating the air: identifying better methods to support public engagement with air pollution to help minimise air pollution exposures
Air pollution is a public health emergency (Holgate, 2022), responsible for an estimated 8.1 million global premature deaths every year (Health Effects Institute, 2024). Read more
When blue spaces turn brown: understanding the influence of poor water quality on blue health (dis)benefits
Water environments, or blue spaces, such as rivers, lakes, reservoirs and coastal waters are an important natural resource that support biodiversity, underpin food and energy production, supply drinking water, promote tourism and enable recreational opportunities. Read more
Impact of perfluoroalkyl substance (PFAS) on soil structure and microorganisms
Perfluoroalkyl and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) are a family of human made chemicals used by industry as part of stain- and water-resistant fabrics, cleaning products, paints, fire-fighting foams and in cookware. 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
Telling the time in turbulent oceans: How do phytoplankton use clocks and carbon to survive deep mixing?
Phytoplankton are the main primary producers underpinning ocean ecosystems and contribute as much to global carbon fixation as terrestrial plants. Read more
Aiding emergency services by detecting floods in urban areas using radar satellite data and machine learning
In this novel and timely research, we aim to improve the management and protection of urban areas floodplains and wetlands by using cutting-edge satellite images and drone data to develop field-tested methodologies to monitor flood level and extent on a weekly basis to inform flood risk management strategies. 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
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
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