大气动力:PhD at the University of Reading, UK
学术
2025-01-17 19:52
比利时
Inviting applications for a PhD studentship “Influence of Surface Roughness on Arctic Cyclones and Their Coupled Interaction with the Climate State in Summer” at the University of Reading, UK, supervised by John Methven, Ben Harvey and Ambrogio Volonte with ECMWF co-supervisor Sarah KeeleyDetails of the project can be found at:https://blogs.reading.ac.uk/crocus-dla/cr2025_54-influence-of-surface-roughness-on-arctic-cyclones-and-their-coupled-interaction-with-the-climate-state-in-summer/Deadline for applications is 20 January 2025, for PhD starting in September 2025. If you are selected for interview, the date will be 19 February 2025.Fully-funded PhD studentships are available through the CROCUS NERC Doctoral Landscape Award (DLA) and as part of your application you will have the opportunity to express preference for up to 4 projects on offer. UK and international candidates are eligible for the studentships (although there is a cap on the number of studentships offered to non-UK candidates). The studentships cover university fees, training, research expenses, conference attendance and a tax-free maintenance grant. https://blogs.reading.ac.uk/crocus-dla/Link to applications portal from:https://blogs.reading.ac.uk/crocus-dla/apply-for-a-crocus-phd/On this project you will be based in the Department of Meteorology at the University of Reading – one of the largest academic communities in the World focussed on atmospheric science. You will be part of the Dynamical Processes research group, meeting weekly to share research ideas.https://research.reading.ac.uk/meteorology/research/research-groups/As a CROCUS DLA student you can expect to receive excellent training in quantitative environmental science, research skills and a wider set of professional skills in preparation for a leading role in science, industry, the public sector or academia. CROCUS has many partners from industry and the public sector who offer co-supervision and opportunities for placement work related to your PhD research. This project involves co-supervision and collaboration with the ECMWF (European Centre for Medium-range Weather Forecasts).