New PhD opportunity with the Natural History Museum
The Natural History Museum is offering one joint PhD studentship with the University of Southampton, starting on 1 November 2014 or as soon as possible thereafter.
Deadline for applications: 19 September 2014. See below for project details and application instructions.
Joint PhD studentship with the University of Southampton
The Natural History Museum, in collaboration with the University of Southampton, seeks applications for a fully-funded 3 year PhD studentship on one of the projects below.
For further information on the projects follow the links on the right peripheral and/or contact the lead supervisor.
-
A new look at extreme parasitism
Supervisors: Prof Geoff Boxshall (NHM) and Dr Lawrence Hawkins (Southampton)
For further details see pdf or contact Prof Geoff Boxshall ( g.boxshall@nhm.ac.uk ) -
The magnitude and impacts of historic ocean acidification revealed by boron isotope analysis of rhodolith-forming coralline algae
Supervisors: Prof Juliet Brodie (NHM) and Dr Gavin Foster (Southampton)
For further details see pdf or contact Prof Juliet Brodie ( j.brodie@nhm.ac.uk ) -
Role of functional composition in regime shifts
Supervisors: Mr Steve Brooks (NHM), Dr Angela Self (NHM), Dr C. Patrick Doncaster (Southampton), Prof. Pete Langdon (Southampton) and Dr James Dyke (Southampton)
For further details see pdf or contact Mr Steve Brooks ( s.brooks@nhm.ac.uk ) -
Using transcriptomics to understand adaptation and speciation in an island radiation
Supervisors: Dr Mark Carine (NHM) and Dr Mark Chapman (Southampton)
For further details see pdf or contact Dr Mark Carine ( m.carine@nhm.ac.uk ) -
Evolution and genomics of a Hawaiian plant gall radiation
Supervisors: Dr Diana Percy (NHM), Dr Mark Chapman (Southampton) and Prof. Quentin C. Cronk (University of British Columbia)
For further details see pdf or contact Dr Diana Percy ( d.percy@nhm.ac.uk )
Applications
Please send the following documents to Dr Eileen J. Cox ( postgradoffice@nhm.ac.uk ) by 19th September 2014.
- Curriculum vitae
- Covering letter outlining your interest in the particular PhD project, relevant skills training, experience and qualifications for research, and a statement of how this PhD project fits your career development plans.
- Transcripts of undergraduate and Masters’ degree results
- Names and email addresses of two academic references including (if applicable) Masters’ project supervisor
Interview date: Mid October at The Natural History Museum
Start date: 1 November 2014 or as soon as possible thereafter
Links to external websites
- A new look at extreme parasitism
- The magnitude and impacts of historic ocean acidification revealed by boron isotope analysis of rhodolith-forming coralline algae
- Role of functional composition in regime shfits
- Using transcriptomics to understand adaptation and speciation in an island radiation
- Evolution and genomics of a Hawaiian plant gall radiation
The University cannot accept responsibility for external websites.