or
Continue with FacebookLooking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.
We have 13 Remote Sensing PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for UK Students in the UK
Remote Sensing PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for UK Students in the UK
We have 13 Remote Sensing PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for UK Students in the UK
Understanding the impacts and benefits of offshore wind on fish in the Greater North Sea
This PhD scholarship is offered by the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Offshore Wind Energy Sustainability and Resilience, a partnership between the Universities of Durham, Hull, Loughborough and Sheffield. Read more
Unlocking Improved Flood Modelling using Computer Vision Stream Gauging
This PhD is being advertised as part of the Centre for Doctoral Training for Resilient Flood Futures (FLOOD-CDT). Further details about FLOOD-CDT can be seen here https://flood-cdt.ac.uk/. Read more
Satellite assessment of coastal hazards: compound effects of wind, waves and sea level on the England South Coast.
This PhD is being advertised as part of the Centre for Doctoral Training for Resilient Flood Futures (FLOOD-CDT). Further details about FLOOD-CDT can be seen here https://flood-cdt.ac.uk/. Read more
Implications of diverse risk perceptions within and across coastal communities for adaptive capacity and community engagement.
This PhD is being advertised as part of the Centre for Doctoral Training for Resilient Flood Futures (FLOOD-CDT). Further details about FLOOD-CDT can be seen here https://flood-cdt.ac.uk/. Read more
Decision support to deliver gravel barrier adaptation pathways mapped to system state triggers
This PhD is being advertised as part of the Centre for Doctoral Training for Resilient Flood Futures (FLOOD-CDT). Further details about FLOOD-CDT can be seen here https://flood-cdt.ac.uk/. Read more
How sustainable is relying on beach management to promote coastal resilience in sediment starved beaches?
This PhD is being advertised as part of the Centre for Doctoral Training for Resilient Flood Futures (FLOOD-CDT). Further details about FLOOD-CDT can be seen here https://flood-cdt.ac.uk/. Read more
Firn saturation of ice shelves across Antarctica from borehole optical televiewer datasets
Project Description. Ice shelves buffer the inland flow of the Antarctic Ice Sheet – their disintegration (e.g., the collapse of Larsen B Ice Shelf in 2002) can cause accelerated ice mass loss and sea-level contributions. Read more
Improving water monitoring and emergency management with a novel radar drone
Emergency services and environmental monitoring can be significantly improved by exploiting the latest advancement in drone technology, which includes the use of radar on drones. Read more
Last chance to apply
AI and Geodemographics
This research project will advance the field of geodemographic classification by developing novel methodological approaches to integrate and analyse diverse urban data sources. Read more
Marine and estuarine restoration: implications of restoration methods and drivers of success
Saltmarsh and seagrass ecosystems provide several essential ecosystem services, including shoreline protection from coastal erosion, nursery areas for many species of fish and invertebrates, fishery production, and carbon sequestration. Read more
Trunk to twig: high-resolution mapping of forest composition, architecture and carbon storage across the Amazonian basin
Tropical forests play a pivotal role in global climate regulation, as well as supporting vital ecosystems and rich biodiversity. Despite the importance of the Amazon, as the largest and most species-rich forest on Earth, vast remote regions of this territory remain severely under surveyed. Read more
PhD Studentship: Deep Learning for Automated Building Damage Assessment
Although humans cannot prevent natural disasters in most cases, timely responses can play a critical role in disaster relief and lifesaving. Read more
Source to sink analysis of the continental margins of Africa and South America: provenance and subsidence/uplift history
Since the establishment of the plate tectonics paradigm, the concept of a ‘passive’ margin, where the margins of a newly formed ocean drift apart with little active tectonic disturbance, has been an integral part of the Earth sciences. Read more
- 1