Join us as a Research Fellow in Biogeochemistry to work @BIFoRUoB for ~2 years to work on in situ soil nutrient sensing techniques & N cycling. Funded by @NERCscience in collaboration of NSF-USA. Apply by Sept 30th. DM me for any question and Retweet! https://t.co/QvYrajLQ7y
Our NEW climate change report is out today.
Featuring expert commentary on air quality, energy transition, green finance, climate change modelling and more.
https://t.co/WUsnn75yeg
#TogetherForOurPlanet#COP26#UoBClimateImpact
Research Fellow @zhiling_guo outlines research into how nanomaterials found in consumer and health-care products can pass from the bloodstream to the brain side of a blood-brain barrier model with varying ease depending on their shape.
https://t.co/xkOPvetZWr
Super perspective from our colleagues @JackyZh03052070@samdeolai and @iseult5 in collaboration with @NovaMechanics! The future is smart agriculture with reduced pollution & enhanced yields combining nanotech and A.I. Message us for full paper!
New Perspective: "Nanotechnology and artificial intelligence to enable sustainable and precision agriculture" https://t.co/IP53WxDWsd
Nanotechnology and AI in crop production; opportunities and challenges of using these techs for sustainable and precision agriculture.
2020 may have been an absolute...... well you know how it’s been.... but it was also the year my youngest daughter arrived in the world and she has been a much needed ray of sunshine (albeit a sleep stealing one).... #HappyNewYear2021
“The consequences of breathing and eating microplastics are not yet fully understood”
Read the Perspective on ditching Christmas glitter with @iseult5@stefankrauseh2o@holly_nel
Today is my first day at @unibirmingham@UoBbiosciences and I am looking for a PhD student to work with me on chromosomal plasticity! Please consider applying for a fully funded PhD through the MIBTP doctoral training program. More info can be found here: https://t.co/9T54LoPLxT
As a bright bright eyed batch of graduate students are set to start, here are the top 11 pieces of advice NO ONE gave me when i started grad school that I wished they did: 1. ASK LOTS OF QUESTIONS. No one will think any less of you, I've never regretted asking too many questions.