2016/17 Cohort

Find out how to apply for 2019/20 studentships

A group of 20 PhD students form the most recent cohort working in a wide range of fields including ecology, glaciology, archaeology, biology, geography, environmental science and geology.

2014/15 2015/16 2016/172017/18 2018/19

Allan Cochrane: 2016-17; Palaeoclimate Reconstruction of the Last Glacial/ Interglacial Transition in the Northern Isles of Scotland; Partner

Andrew Allan: 2016-17; The behaviour of looking: Vigilance and information acquisition in chacma baboons; Partner

Callum Pearson: 2016-17; Flood Risk Reduction in Nepal: Enabling Multiple Benefits from Infrastructure Development; Partner

Eloise Littley: 2016-17; Seesaws vs twins: what are the roles of the North Atlantic and North Pacific in rapid climate change?; Partner

Emmy Burd: 2016-17; Scalar Processes in the Marine N-cycle: How Important are Sub-Oxic Microzones within the Upper Water Column?; Partner

Heidi Watson-Trant: 2016-17; Integrating methods for the improved detection and tracking of harmful algal blooms in inland waters; Partner

Katarina Vardic: 2016-17; Improved Constraints on the Global Water Cycle from Geodesy and Models of Glacial Isostatic Adjustment; Partner

Katie Clarke: 2016-17; Understanding the hazards posed by eruptions at shallow marine and coastal volcanoes; Partner

Maire Kirkland: 2016-17; Nature-based tourism: current drivers and future potential in a changing world; Partner

Natalya Zavina-James: 2016-17; Biological regulation of Earth’s early atmosphere; Partner

Ryan Dick: 2016-17; Finding tsunami-causing landslide deposits in the lakes of New Zealand; Partner

Sarah Buckerfield: 2016-17; Hydrological and land-use controls on microbial pollution & human health risks in the South West China karst region.; Partner