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Climate change scientist to receive funding from President of France
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/climate-change-scientist-to-receive-funding-from-president-of-france
University of Plymouth academic Professor Camille Parmesan has been selected by the President of France Emmanuel Macron to receive funding as part of his "Make Our Planet Great Again" programme.
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Uncharted territory
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/pr-features/uncharted-territory
Plymouth University academics, Doctors Phil Hosegood and Kate Adams, joined a select group of scientists on a research trip, funded by the Bertarelli Foundation, to one of the most diverse and abundant ecosystems on the planet, the Chagos Archipelago.
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5G interactive microscope labs enable students to get up close with science
University of Plymouth news: Europe’s first 5G interactive microscope labs, created in partnership with Nikon Industrial Metrology Business Unit and Ostec Instruments, are transforming the learning experience for students across a range of science courses
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Scientific basis for climate change ‘Endangerment Finding’ is stronger than ever
A group of researchers, including Professor Camille Parmesan from the University of Plymouth, say their findings could strengthen challenges to proposed efforts to rollback emissions standards and carbon emissions regulations in the United States.
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New study shows net value of seagrass to fishing in the Mediterranean
Plymouth University news: A new study by researchers at Plymouth University with counterparts in Australia has revealed the economic value of seagrass habitat to commercial and recreational fishing industries
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PhD Biological Sciences (Full-time, Part-time route available)
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/postgraduate/phd-biological-sciences
School of Biological and Marine Sciences
Conduct research at the cutting edge of the discipline, working alongside a team of specialist academic advisors, with the MPhil/PhD Biological Sciences at the University of Plymouth.
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Kelp forests function differently in warmer oceans
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/kelp-forests-function-differently-in-warmer-oceans
Scientists from the University of Plymouth and the Marine Biological Association studied kelp forests off the south west of the United Kingdom
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Marine organisms can shred a carrier bag into 1.75 million pieces, study shows
A single plastic carrier bag could be shredded by marine organisms into 1.75 million microscopic fragments, according to new research published in Marine Pollution Bulletin and carried out by the University of Plymouth
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Who is to blame for marine litter?
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/who-is-to-blame-for-marine-litter
Research led by the University of Plymouth shows people are more likely to blame the global marine litter crisis on retailers, industry and government, but have less faith in those agencies’ motivation and competence to address the problem.
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Plastics and rising CO2 pose combined threat to marine environment
Research involving the University of Plymouth found that three weeks in the ocean greatly altered the bacterial diversity on plastic bottles.
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