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“African Flowers”: Aeolian plastic pollution in deserts
Professor Anne Mather secured GCRF funding in 2018: “African Flowers”: Aeolian plastic pollution in deserts
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Study uses water data to map population changes caused by tourism
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/study-uses-water-data-to-map-population-changes-caused-by-tourism
A two-year research project led by the University of Plymouth aims to assess the pressures placed by tourism on the South West’s resources and infrastructure
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Physical impacts of climate change on coral reef islands
Prof. Gerd Masselink successfully secured GCRF funding in 2020. Read more about the project and how these funds were integral to conducting this research.
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Ice warrior in training: How do you prepare for one of the most ambitious polar expeditions of our time?
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/undergraduate/bsc-marine-biology-and-oceanography/matt-bell
Ice warrior in training: How do you prepare for one of the most ambitious polar expeditions of our time? Matt Bell – current BSc (Hons) Marine Biology and Oceanography student – talks to us about travelling to the Northern Pole of Inaccessibility in 2023
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92-year-old author to give talk at university
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/92-year-old-author-to-give-talk-at-university
Plymouth University news: An author and activist who witnessed many of the great events of the 20th century is coming to Plymouth University to talk about his life and experiences
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Are freshwater crabs suitable for use as a sustainable livelihood resource in India?
Dr Lucy Turner from the School of Biological and Marine Sciences successfully secured GCRF funding in 2018. Read more about the project and how the GCRF funds were integral to conducting this research.
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Develop capacity and capability to monitor coastal marine environments for sustainable development in Penang Island
Develop capacity and capability to monitor coastal marine environments for sustainable development in Penang Island: Dr Jian Wan secured GCRF funding in 2018. Read more about the project and how these funds were integral to conducting this research.
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The SARSA Project (Sustainable Abalone Ranching in South Africa)
Dr Tim Scott successfully secured GCRF funding in 2019. The SARSA Project (Sustainable Abalone Ranching in South Africa)
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Why have more people complained to the General Medical Council about their doctor?
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/gmc-doctor-fitness-to-practice-complaints-report
Plymouth University news: Enquiries made by the general public to the General Medical Council about doctors’ fitness to practise rose from 5,168 in 2007 to 10,347 in 2012. Plymouth produces a GMC report to explain why
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Ardhi na kujifunza (land and learning): Building a sustainable future on the Jali Ardhi legacy
Dr Claire Kelly successfully secured GCRF funding in 2018. Read more about the project and how these funds were integral to conducting this research.
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