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Location: Students will be based at the CREWW building on Streatham Campus in Exeter. Flooding is the most common natural disaster, impacting billions worldwide. Natural Flood Management (NFM), a
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intensity of extreme weather events predicted under future climate scenarios, leading to growing risks of urban flooding, water pollution, and infrastructure damage. This is a particularly urgent concern in
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impacted by sewage release and is associated with significant flooding events. The student will combine experimental methods with metagenomics and bioinformatics to profile the threats associated with
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two-year ramp-up period. These projects focus on: Socially equitable, nature-based climate solutions Sustainability of in-space manufacturing (ISM) Flood resilience planning for individuals with
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they remain flooded. Because slow sand filtration already supplies most of London’s tap water with minimal chemical input, refining it through robotics offers a practical route to low-carbon, nature-based
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centres and within individual surface water catchment areas, respectively. These systems offer significant benefits, such as nutrient removal, flood attenuation, and biodiversity enhancement. However, there
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any previous degrees. Project outlines Uncovering the impacts of climate multi-hazards on health outcomes across diverse landscapes. Summary: Climate-driven hazards like high temperatures, flooding and
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of the pipes) followed by flash floods (high flows in paved areas that feed the sewers and push settled pollutants out of the pipes) are expected to be the norm. Negative public perception and regulatory
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significant benefits, such as nutrient removal, flood attenuation, and biodiversity enhancement. However, there remains a gap in the assessment of emerging contaminants, such as pharmaceuticals, microplastics
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Project overview Climate change and increasing flood risks pose significant challenges to urban infrastructure worldwide.While many municipalities are exploring catchment-based approaches