Postgraduate researchers cohort 1
Centre for Doctoral Training in Sustainable Management of UK Marine Resources (CDT SuMMeR)
Postgraduate researchers: Cohort 1
Lorna McKellar
CDTS103: Setting thresholds for good status in marine ecosystem management
Meng Wu
CDTS104: Energy, technology, behaviour, culture and regulation: the complex problems and transition engineering solutions for the future of local, sustainable fishing
Madison Bowden-Parry
CDTS105: Investigating the history of Sussex kelp habitats and their impact on local communities
Hannah Robinson
CDTS107: Past, present and future benefits from marine biogenic shellfish reed habitats
Chris Reilly
CDTS108: Exploring geovisualisations as place-based planning tools for collaborative marine and coastal management
Lily Anna Stokes
CDTS111: Building evidence for action: Novel assessment of ocean acidification impacts around the UK
Nina Baskerville
CDTS112: Using an interdisciplinary approach to elucidate pollution impacts and antimicrobial resistant pathogen dynamics across terrestrial, estuarine and marine environments
Madeline Gee
CDTS114: Shifting seas – A gene to landscape approach to understanding saltmarsh vulnerability and resilience to sea-level rise
Jennifer Scott
CDTS115: Understanding microbial colonisation and biodegradation of microplastics in the ocean
Natalie Smith
CDTS117: Butt Out: A transdisciplinary approach in understanding and addressing the risks of littered cigarette butts
Lucy Howarth-Forster
CDTS118: Revealing the hidden identity and toxicity of priority chemical pollutants released during microplastic degradation and additive leaching in marine and coastal environments
Sophie Whistler
CDTS119: Characterising the dynamics around offshore wind farms by combining machine learning and oceanographic techniques
Evelyn Alexander
CDTS121: Offshore wind farms effects on ocean fronts and seabirds
Saniye Smith
CDTS122: Management approaches and tools to empower fishing communities
Kaila Wheatley Kornblum
CDTS124: Factors limiting marine connectivity at a species’ range edge – the case of the pink sea fan, Eunicella verrucos