Supervisors:

Dr Jacob Ainscough, Dr Alexandra Gormally-Sutton, Professor Rebecca Willis

Project Description:

This interdisciplinary PhD opportunity will investigate how actors in the UK energy governance system are navigating the dual imperatives of decarbonising at pace whilst securing and maintaining a public mandate. Effective public engagement in climate policy is belatedly being recognised as important for effective policy design, securing a public mandate, and avoiding backlash. Yet this imperative is often set against the need to move ‘at pace’, given the rapidly shrinking window for bringing down global carbon emissions. This poses a dilemma - how to move quickly, without generating a backlash that then slows the transition, as happened previously in the case of onshore wind. This dilemma has been posed afresh in the UK by the Government’s stated intent to achieve ‘clean power’ by 2030. This rush to clean power has been accompanied by a concomitant restructuring of energy governance institutions – including the launch of a new National Energy System Operator and an ongoing government review into the role of Ofgem. Local Authorities are also deeply implicated, as planning rules are re-written with a view to accelerating the transition.

The aim of this PhD will be to undertake one or more local case studies in the North of England, to critically analyse how actors in the governance system (e.g. local authorities, energy companies, regulatory agencies, DNOs, the NESO etc.) are balancing the need for citizen input and support with the renewed push for clean power. The project will have a particular focus on distributional impacts of energy governance changes, and the equity implications of the recent drive for rapid power decarbonisation.

The PhD is affiliated to the JUST (Joined-Up Sustainability Transformations) Centre, a new multi-University consortium bringing together the universities of Lancaster, Manchester, Leeds, Liverpool, and Newcastle, and with partners in the policy, innovation, business, local government, community and voluntary sector. JUST seeks to accelerate a just transition through coordinating research into action at all levels of society, to understand what works, where, why, and for whom. The Centres work is clustered around six themes: Principles of Justice; Governance, Policy & Change; Methodological Innovation; Built & Social Infrastructures; Social & Solidarity Economies; and Democratic Innovations.

Beyond the above specification, the project is open for the candidate to shape based on their own interests and disciplinary expertise. Please indicate in the application form which of the JUST Centre themes you would seek to position this project in – this may be more than one.

Opportunities for collaboration: The successful candidate will join the vibrant Climate Citizens research group, a hub of expertise in energy and climate governance. They will also become part of the wider Human Geography Research Group within the Lancaster Environment Centre. The project will benefit from close links with policy organisations including the Department for Energy Security & Net Zero (DESNZ), the Climate Change Committee, and Parliamentary Select Committees. Through the JUST Centre, the successful candidate will become part of network of researchers working towards a just transition across the North of England. Specifically, they will become part of one or more thematic working group of researchers from across the Centre, based on the themes outlined above.

General eligibility criteria: Enthusiasm, independence, self-motivation, curiosity and the ability to communicate to a range of audiences are all distinctly advantageous qualities for a PhD. Applicants would normally be expected to hold a minimum of a UK Honours degree at 2:1 level or equivalent in a relevant degree course. However, applicants who have gained experience in relevant fields through non-traditional routes are strongly encouraged to apply. We particularly welcome applications from Black, Asian or Minority Ethnic (BAME) candidates, candidates who are in the first generation of their family to go to university, candidates who have been in care or who have been a young carer, and candidates from a low-income background.

Project specific criteria

This PhD project is inherently interdisciplinary, and would benefit from incorporating insights from policy and governance literatures; political economy; sociotechnical transitions; the study of institutions, eg new institutionalism; and energy policy. We encourage applications from researchers with experience of these, or similar, disciplines, and/or candidates with experience in policy, governance or business professions.

Studentship funding

Full studentships (UK tuition fees and a stipend of ((£20,780 at 2025/26 rates, tax-free)) for UK students for 3.5 years. Unfortunately, funding is not available to cover fees for non-UK students.

Contact

If you would like to have an informal chat about this project or have any question prior to submitting an application, please contact Dr Jake Ainscough at: j.ainscough@lancaster.ac.uk

Dates

Deadline for applications: Midday (12:00), 30^th April 2025

Provisional Interview Date: w/c 12^th May

Start Date: October 2025

Application process

1. Download the LEC Funded PhD Application Form and LEC Funded PhD Reference Form‌.
2. Complete the Application Form, renaming the document with your 'Name and Application Form' e.g., Joe Bloggs Application Form.
3. Submit the completed Application Form and a CV to j.ainscough@lancaster.ac.uk
4. Please note only Word or pdf files are accepted.
5. Rename the referee form with your ‘Name and Reference’, e.g., Joe Bloggs Reference. Send the renamed reference form to two referees and request them to forward the referee document to j.ainscough@lancaster.ac.uk
6. Please note only Word or pdf files are accepted. It is important that you ensure references are submitted by the closing date or as soon as possible.
7. You will receive a generic acknowledgement in receipt of successfully sending the application documents.
8. Please note that only applications submitted as per these instructions will be considered.
9. Please note that, if English is not your first language, you will be required to provide evidence of your proficiency in English. This evidence is only required if you are offered a funded PhD and is not required as part of this application process.
10. Please note that, if you do not hear from us within four weeks of the closing date then you have been unsuccessful on this occasion. If you would like feedback on your application, please contact the supervisors of the project.

Submit all applications and references to this email address: j.ainscough@lancaster.ac.uk

About the Project

Supervisors: Professor Crispin Halsall (LEC), Dr Caroline Weight (Biomedical and Life Sciences) and Dr Naval Singh (Engineering)

The respiratory epithelium maintains a healthy breathing environment but exposure to air pollution increases susceptibility to respiratory infection. Disease caused from absorption of microplastics, nanoplastics and air particulate matter kill over 4.2 million people every year and respiratory tract infections account for nearly 2.5 million deaths globally, of which the bacteria Streptococcus pneumoniae is a leading cause. Here, you will characterise the chemical composition of air pollutants and assess their damage to human cells derived from the nose. You will identify novel molecular and cellular mechanisms which generate protective immunity against respiratory infections through characterising effects of exposure to air pollutants. These data will identify novel molecular signalling pathways that influence generation of protective immunity, critical in therapeutic targets and vaccine design.       

This project involves innovative chemical analytical and host-pathogen models, and you will learn a variety of different techniques spanning across Biomedical, Chemical and Engineering disciplines including chromatography, spectroscopy, confocal microscopy and microbiology. You will also receive diverse training in both scientific and career developmental opportunities.    

General eligibility criteria: Applicants would normally be expected to hold a minimum of a UK Honours degree at 2:1 level or equivalent in a Chemical/Biology/Biotechnology/Microfluidics or other relevant degree course.  

Project specific criteria: The ideal candidate will have an interest in Environmental Science, Chemistry, Bacteriology, Bioengineering, Biomedical Engineering, Biophysics, Biotechnology, Cell Biology, Immunology, Molecular Biology, Tissue Engineering.  

Funding

A tax-free stipend will be paid at the standard UKRI rate; £19,237 in 2024/25. This is a fully funded studentship of 3.5 years for UK/Home students. 

How to Apply

Interested applicants are welcome to get in touch to learn more about the PhD project. Please contact Dr Caroline Weight for more information. 

1. Please complete the Natural Sciences Funded PhD Application Form 
2. Please submit your CV and two references to naturalsci@lancaster.ac.uk as Word or PDF files.
3. You will receive a generic acknowledgement in receipt of successfully sending the application documents. 
4. Please note that only applications submitted as per these instructions will be considered. 
5. Please note that, if English is not your first language, you will be required to provide evidence of your proficiency in English. This evidence is only required if you are offered a funded PhD and is not required as part of this application process. 
6. Please note that, if you do not hear from us within four weeks of the closing date then you have been unsuccessful on this occasion. If you would like feedback on your application, please contact the supervisors of the project. 

Dates

• Deadline for candidate applications: 28th April 2025 
• Provisional Interview Date: May 2025 
• Start Date: October 2025 

Further Reading

• Environ Health (Wash). 2023 Aug 10;1(4):249–257. doi: 10.1021/envhealth.3c00052 
• Ann Am Thorac Soc. 2019 Mar;16(3):321–330. doi: 10.1513/AnnalsATS.201810-691OC 
• GBD 2021 Lower Respiratory Infections and Antimicrobial Resistance Collaborators https://doi.org/10.1016/S1473-3099(24)00176-2 
• Nat Commun 2019 Jul 16;10(1):3060. doi: 10.1038/s41467-019-11005-2  
• Front Cell Infect Microbiol 2021 May 25:11:651474. doi: 10.3389/fcimb.2021.651474. 

About the Project

Supervisors: Marta Shocket (LEC), Barbara Shih, (Biomedical and Life Sciences) and Alexandre Benedetto (Biomedical and Life Sciences)

The ability of mosquitoes to adapt to climate change is poorly understood, and current models for transmission of mosquito-borne diseases under future climates do not incorporate evolution. This project will use molecular genetics and trait-based modelling approaches to study climate adaptation in Anopheles gambiae, the principal African vector of malaria. This project will provide insight into how mosquitoes might adapt to climate change and help to inform long-term strategies for malaria control. 

 Aim 1: Generating parameters for evolutionary rescue models 

The student will re-analyse existing temperature-dependent life history trait data to generate estimates of selection intensity and phenotypic variance, two factors used by evolutionary rescue models to predict adaptation rates. 

 Aim 2: Linking climate variables to genetic features from sequencing data 

The student will derive genetic variations from whole genome sequencing data and determine if metrics related to climate are associated with greater population-level genetic diversity or specific genetic variants. 

General eligibility criteria: Applicants would normally be expected to hold a minimum of a UK Honours degree at 2:1 level or equivalent in a relevant degree course.  

Project specific criteria: The ideal candidate will have a strong interest in infectious diseases or thermal adaptation and a background in one of several relevant areas: infectious disease biology, thermal biology, bioinformatics, ecological/evolutionary modelling, or entomology. 

Funding

A tax-free stipend will be paid at the standard UKRI rate; £19,237 in 2024/25. This is a fully funded studentship of 3.5 years for UK/Home students. 

How to Apply

Interested applicants are welcome to get in touch to learn more about the PhD project. Please contact Marta Shocket for more information. 

1. Please complete the Natural Sciences Funded PhD Application Form 
2. Please submit your CV and two references to naturalsci@lancaster.ac.uk as Word or PDF files.
3. You will receive a generic acknowledgement in receipt of successfully sending the application documents. 
4. Please note that only applications submitted as per these instructions will be considered. 
5. Please note that, if English is not your first language, you will be required to provide evidence of your proficiency in English. This evidence is only required if you are offered a funded PhD and is not required as part of this application process. 
6. Please note that, if you do not hear from us within four weeks of the closing date then you have been unsuccessful on this occasion. If you would like feedback on your application, please contact the supervisors of the project. 

Dates

• Deadline for candidate applications: 28th April 2025 
• Provisional Interview Date: May 2025 
• Start Date: October 2025 

Further Reading

• Couper, L.I., Farner, J.E., Caldwell, J.M., Childs, M.L., Harris, M.J., Kirk, D.G., et al. (2021) How will mosquitoes adapt to climate warming? eLife, 10. 

• Mordecai, E. A., Caldwell, J. M., Grossman, M. K., Lippi, C. A., Johnson, L. R., Neira, M., et al. (2019). Thermal biology of mosquito‐borne disease. Ecology letters, 22(10), 1690-1708. 

• Li, C., Gao, Y., Zhao, Z., Ma, D., Zhou, R., Wang, J., ... & Liu, Q. (2021). Potential geographical distribution of Anopheles gambiae worldwide under climate change. Journal of Biosafety and Biosecurity, 3(2), 125-130. 
• Pastusiak, A., Reddy, M.R., Chen, X. et al. A metagenomic analysis of the phase 2 Anopheles gambiae 1000 genomes dataset reveals a wide diversity of cobionts associated with field collected mosquitoes. Commun Biol 7, 667 (2024). 

About the Project

Supervisors:   Dr Thomas Jones (Earth Science and Physical Geography, Lancaster Environment Centre) and Dr Maria-Theresia Walach (Space and Planetary Physics Group, Astrophysics, Department of Physics) 

Icy bodies within our solar system represent prime candidates for extraterrestrial life. These bodies (e.g., Europa, Enceladus, Triton) have a solid ice shell/surface crust with an underlying liquid ocean that may support life. On all icy worlds, cryo-volcanic eruptions occur when the surface crust is breached, and a jet of water vapour and ice is expelled into the atmosphere. However, we currently lack good physical models of these jets and associated plumes.  

 In this PhD project you will perform laboratory investigations in the multi-million-pound Geophysical Fluid Dynamics labs at Lancaster. You will use a novel set of analogue experiments scaled for different gravity conditions and different atmospheres to unravel the jet/plume dynamics on different icy bodies and uncover information about the dispersed plumes, which is critical information for space missions. Lastly, you will test these new insights with remotely sensed observations on selected bodies by mapping the plume deposits. 

General eligibility criteria: Applicants would normally be expected to hold a minimum of a UK Honours degree at 2:1 level or equivalent in a relevant degree course.  

 Project specific criteria: The ideal candidate will have an interest in planetary science and conducting laboratory experiments. Applicants may have a range of backgrounds from physics, environmental sciences, maths and engineering. No specific subject knowledge is needed to apply for this PhD, subject training and support will be provided as part of this interdisciplinary project. 

Funding

A tax-free stipend will be paid at the standard UKRI rate; £19,237 in 2024/25. This is a fully funded studentship of 3.5 years for UK/Home students. 

How to Apply

Interested applicants are welcome to get in touch to learn more about the PhD project. Please contact Dr Thomas Jones for more information. 

1. Please complete the Natural Sciences Funded PhD Application Form 
2. Please submit your CV and two references to naturalsci@lancaster.ac.uk as Word or PDF files.
3. You will receive a generic acknowledgement in receipt of successfully sending the application documents. 
4. Please note that only applications submitted as per these instructions will be considered. 
5. Please note that, if English is not your first language, you will be required to provide evidence of your proficiency in English. This evidence is only required if you are offered a funded PhD and is not required as part of this application process. 
6. Please note that, if you do not hear from us within four weeks of the closing date then you have been unsuccessful on this occasion. If you would like feedback on your application, please contact the supervisors of the project. 

Dates

• Deadline for candidate applications: 28th April 2025 
• Provisional Interview Date: May 2025 
• Start Date: October 2025 

Further Reading

• Hajimirza, S., Jones, T.J., Moreland, W.M., Gonnermann, H.M. and Thordarson, T., 2022. Quantifying the water‐to‐melt mass ratio and its impact on eruption plumes during explosive hydromagmatic eruptions. Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems, 23(5), p.e2021GC010160. 
•  Soderblom, L.A., Kieffer, S.W., Becker, T.L., Brown, R.H., Cook, A.F., Hansen, C.J., Johnson, T.V., Kirk, R.L. and Shoemaker, E.M., 1990. Triton's geyser-like plumes: Discovery and basic characterization. Science, 250(4979), pp.410-415. 
•  Manga, M. and Wang, C.Y., 2007. Pressurized oceans and the eruption of liquid water on Europa and Enceladus. Geophysical Research Letters, 34(7). 
•  Manga, M. and Rudolph, M., 2023. Enceladus erupts. Physics Today, 76(1), pp.62-63. 

Blackgrass (Alopecurus myosuroides) is Western Europe’s most problematic weed. The strong selective pressures imposed by modern agriculture have sculpted blackgrass biology to such an extent that it is found almost exclusively within agricultural fields. This human-driven evolution has rendered conventional weed control strategies ineffective, and we urgently need innovative alternatives to regain control and reduce the harm that blackgrass causes in the UK’s agricultural ecosystems.

To meet this need, we will explore the natural soil microbiome looking for microbes that can control herbicide-resistant blackgrass and in doing so uncover a greener way to control weeds.

Our preliminary laboratory data shows that microbes from the UK Crop Microbiome Cryobank can significantly reduce blackgrass seedling growth. Excitingly, these isolates do not similarly reduce the growth of key blackgrass-infested crops (wheat, barley). This PhD project will build on these promising findings and work toward developing these soil microbes as environmentally-friendly, biocontrol agents or sources of natural products to suppress herbicide-resistant weeds.

By understanding how these microbes specifically repress blackgrass, this PhD presents a novel route to enhance food security and solve the blackgrass problem, a solution that arable farmers so desperately need. This PhD will build better biocontrol of blackgrass.

We commit to providing personalised mentorship, and opportunities to build research, project management, writing and presentation skills. We will accommodate diverse needs so everyone can participate safely, fully and equally in research activities. At Rothamsted, the PhD candidate will be fully embedded within the Weed Molecular Biology team and closely liaise with the Soil Microbiology team and at Lancaster University, the Dodd lab. The PhD candidate will receive training and guidance in all required skills and techniques and obtain well-rounded training on a contemporary environmental science research project which can act as a springboard for a career in research.

Eligibility/Entry requirements

This project is only open to UK “home” applicants.

Candidates shall be good honours graduates in appropriate subject areas, of a recognised University or comparable University, or persons holding equivalent qualifications who show evidence of exceptional ability, or who have demonstrated their ability in graduate studies.

We welcome applications from all suitably qualified candidates. Our graduates come from a diverse range of backgrounds and ethnicities and Envision strives to ensure that no applicant/student shall experience prejudice at admissions or during their studies, related to their sexuality, disability or any other protected characteristic.

Please note that any applicant who has previously completed an Envision Research Experience Placement (REP) will be guaranteed an interview for the Envision project that they apply to.

Contact for enquiries

This project will be based at Rothamsted Research with Dr Dana MacGregor.

dana.macgregor@rothamsted.ac.uk

To apply, please visit https://www.envision-dtp.org/2025/a-greener-way-to-control-weeds-using-the-soil-microbiome-to-combat-blackgrass/

We are seeking a highly motivated PhD candidate to join a cutting-edge project investigating the impact of environmental changes on cold-stunning events in Kemp’s Ridley sea turtles, the world’s most endangered sea turtle species. Cold-stunning, a hypothermic condition caused by extreme drops in temperature, is increasing in frequency and severity, posing significant risks to an already vulnerable species.

This interdisciplinary research will integrate historical and contemporary data with innovative modelling techniques to predict cold-stunning events and inform conservation strategies. Studying cold-stunning offers unique insights into the interplay between extreme weather events, physiological limits, and migratory behaviours, helping us understand species resilience and vulnerability in the face of climate change.

The project includes fieldwork, data collection from historical and current datasets, animal modelling (morphological and physiological), and climate and oceanic physical modelling. The successful candidate will have the opportunity to work with an international team, ensuring comprehensive data capture across the North Atlantic. By bridging multiple disciplines, this research aims to advance our understanding of the physiological impacts of climate change on marine species and contribute to the conservation of one of the planet’s most at-risk species.

Eligibility/Entry requirements

This project is only open to UK “home” applicants.

We welcome applications from candidates with a strong interest in marine biology, ecology, conservation science, or a related field. Experience with fieldwork, data analysis, or modelling is advantageous but not required. The ideal candidate will have a passion for interdisciplinary and computer based research and a commitment to addressing pressing conservation challenges. Candidates shall be good honours graduates in appropriate subject areas, of a recognised university or comparable university, or persons holding equivalent qualifications who show evidence of exceptional ability, or who have demonstrated their ability in graduate studies. Candidates from minority backgrounds are strongly encouraged to apply, as we value diversity and are committed to fostering an inclusive research environment.

We welcome applications from all suitably qualified candidates. Our graduates come from a diverse range of backgrounds and ethnicities and Envision strives to ensure that no applicant/student shall experience prejudice at admissions or during their studies related to their sexuality, disability or any other protected characteristic.

Please note that any applicant who completed an Envision Research Experience Placement (REP) within the past 12 months will be guaranteed an interview for the Envision project that they apply to.

Contact for enquiries

This project will be based at the University of Nottingham with Dr Ylenia Chiari

ylenia.chiari@nottingham.ac.uk

To apply, please visit Envision DTP

Ten percent of the world’s population (i.e. 100s of millions) live within 100 km of an active volcano. During all explosive volcanic eruptions pyroclastic density currents (PDCs) can form – high temperature mixtures of rock and gas that rapidly flow away from the volcanic vent. These phenomena are the most lethal of all volcanic hazards and are responsible for more than a third of volcanic related fatalities globally. The most common type of pyroclastic density current – block and ash flows (BAFs) occur when lava flows or domes collapse. These collapses and BAFs often occur repeatedly during times of volcanic unrest and are thus cause prolonged evacuation orders and community disruption.

We currently lack adequate knowledge of the underlying flow physics to accurately forecast these flows, thus any hazard maps and mitigation strategies currently produced are inherently limited. To improve our model forecasts, we need to understand the complex internal flow dynamics within these ‘opaque’ and hazardous flows. A key knowledge gap, specifically to be addressed by this project, is determining how ambient cold air is entrained into BAFs during their transport. This entrained air leads to enhanced flow mobility (increasing flow runout distances) and modifies their thermal structure (changing their impact).

Within this project you will (1) have the opportunity to conduct fieldwork on Mt Meager, Canada to unravel the range of particle properties transported within natural BAFs; (2) perform laboratory experiments to understand how, and the rates at which, ambient air is entrained; (3) calculate the thermal evolution of BAFs and resulting temperature profiles; (4) integrate this new quantitative flow knowledge into volcanic hazard maps in partnership with Natural Resources Canada.

Eligibility/Entry requirements

This project is only open to UK “home” applicants.

Candidates shall be good honours graduates in appropriate subject areas, of a recognised university or comparable university, or persons holding equivalent qualifications who show evidence of exceptional ability, or who have demonstrated their ability in graduate studies. Candidates from minority backgrounds are strongly encouraged to apply, as we value diversity and are committed to fostering an inclusive research environment.

We welcome applications from all suitably qualified candidates. Our graduates come from a diverse range of backgrounds and ethnicities and Envision strives to ensure that no applicant/student shall experience prejudice at admissions or during their studies related to their sexuality, disability or any other protected characteristic.

Please note that any applicant who completed an Envision Research Experience Placement (REP) within the past 12 months will be guaranteed an interview for the Envision project that they apply to.

Contact for enquiries

This project will be based at Lancaster university with Dr Thomas Jones.

thomas.jones@lancaster.ac.uk

To apply, please visit https://www.envision-dtp.org/2025/hot-to-cold-the-exceptional-mobility-and-hazard-of-volcanic-block-and-ash-flows-2/

Amphibians are among the most threatened vertebrate groups globally, facing a dual crisis of climate change and emerging infectious diseases. Salamanders, especially those in the biodiversity-rich Appalachian Mountains (USA), are at high risk due to climate-linked habitat loss and chytrid fungal pathogens (Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis [Bd] and B. salamandrivorans [Bsal]). Bd is already widespread in Appalachia and has caused significant declines. Salamanders are more susceptible to Bsal but it has not yet been introduced to North America, and its arrival would likely result in catastrophic losses. These threats are closely linked, as temperature influences chytrid pathogen dynamics and host immune responses.

This PhD project, based at Bangor University in collaboration with the Smithsonian National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute (USA), the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology (UK) and the University of Aberdeen (UK), will address these challenges by combining cutting-edge approaches in molecular biology, disease ecology and spatial modelling. The successful candidate will explore how climate-driven changes in temperature and habitat influence chytrid disease dynamics, salamander immune function, and microbiome composition. The project will also identify practical, low-cost strategies—such as habitat manipulation—to reduce disease risks.

With opportunities to conduct extensive fieldwork in the Appalachian Mountains, this project offers invaluable experience in one of the world’s key amphibian biodiversity hotspots. You will gain skills in advanced spatial modelling, laboratory techniques, bioinformatics and conservation-focused field research, working alongside leading experts as part of an international collaboration.

Eligibility/Entry requirements

This project is only open to UK “home” applicants.

Candidates shall be good honours graduates in Biology or a related area of a recognised university or comparable university, or persons holding equivalent qualifications who show evidence of exceptional ability, or who have demonstrated their ability in graduate studies. They shall have good numeracy skills and be eager develop a diverse skillset. The ideal candidate will be passionate and enthusiastic about disease ecology and tackling global biodiversity challenges and excited about contributing to applied conservation science.

Candidates from minority backgrounds are strongly encouraged to apply, as we value diversity and are committed to fostering an inclusive research environment.

We welcome applications from all suitably qualified candidates. Our graduates come from a diverse range of backgrounds and ethnicities and Envision strives to ensure that no applicant/student shall experience prejudice at admissions or during their studies related to their sexuality, disability or any other protected characteristic.

Please note that any applicant who completed an Envision Research Experience Placement (REP) within the past 12 months will be guaranteed an interview for the Envision project that they apply to.

Contact for enquiries

This project will be based at Bangor University. Prospective applicants are encouraged to contact the lead supervisor Owen Osborne (o.osborne@bangor.ac.uk) before applying with any informal enquiries or to discuss the project.

To apply, please visit https://www.envision-dtp.org/2025/shifting-climate-shifting-threats-understanding-the-impact-of-climate-change-on-chytrid-disease-dynamics-in-a-global-salamander-biodiversity-hotspot/