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the complex interplay of mechanical, ecological, and hydrological processes in natural porous media, and to increase our understanding of the dynamics of Peatland, and carbon sequestration within it. Peatlands
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of Lincoln, this project is a collaboration between the School of Life and Environmental Sciences (Dr Lan Qie, project lead), the School of Computer Science (Dr James Brown, Dr Petra Bosilj), and the UK Centre
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DoS: Dr Matt Telfer (Email: [email protected] ) 2nd Supervisor: Dr Lauren Biermann (Email: [email protected] ) 3rd Supervisor: Aser Mata, (Email: [email protected] ), PML
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will examine the complex network of actors, networks, and actants in the pollution of freshwater and its consequences on socio-hydrological systems. Assigning anthropogenic activities as a key factor in
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Astronomy. The successful candidate will work under the supervision of Dr Robert Parker and will contribute fully to the large portfolio of research conducted by the team. This role is fully supported by Dr
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shapes species' responses to both long- and short-term environmental change, working with Professor Christina Cobbold at the University of Glasgow and Drs Steven White and Dominic Brass at UK Centry
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. This is especially challenging for rivers affected by multiple pressures, such as a modified hydrological regime, altered form and riverbed substrate, invasive and non-native species, climate change
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of mechanical, ecological, and hydrological processes in natural porous media, and to increase our understanding of the dynamics of Peatland, and carbon sequestration within it. Peatlands store the most carbon
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-hydrological systems. Assigning anthropogenic activities as a key factor in polluted freshwater ignores pollution as a manifestation of complex socio-hydrological effect. The research will employ ethnographic
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the holistic assessment of water quality and its ecological impacts. This is especially challenging for rivers affected by multiple pressures, such as a modified hydrological regime, altered form and