PhD: Arctic Mineral Weathering & Climate Modelling
Northumbria University
Newcastle upon Tyne
On-site
GBP 18,702 - 22,858
Full time
14 days+
Get a reply from this employer
Your resume and cover letter, tailored to exactly what they’re hiring for.
Get past ATS filters
Benefits offered by this job
Funding available for Home/UK and international students
Full stipend at UKRI rates
Annual Research Training and Support Grant (RTSG)
Job summary
A leading university in the UK is offering a PhD internship in Arctic carbon budgets focusing on mineral weathering's impact on CO₂ emissions. The role requires candidates with a strong computational background, such as programming in MATLAB or Python. A relevant undergraduate degree is essential, and experience with chemical reactions or simulations is advantageous. Successful candidates will conduct research in partnership with the Geological Survey of Canada.
Qualifications
Candidates must have a degree in Civil/Environmental Engineering, Geosciences, Chemistry, Material Science, or related fields.
Experience with kinetic Monte Carlo simulation is preferred.
Interest in tackling complex environmental problems is essential.
Responsibilities
Conduct simulations to predict CO₂ emissions from mineral weathering.
Collaborate with the Geological Survey of Canada for field data integration.
Quantify and analyze data related to permafrost and mineral weathering.
Skills
Strong computational and numerical skills
Prior programming experience (MATLAB, Python)
Background in geochemistry
Education
First or upper second (2:1) class honours undergraduate degree
Relevant master’s qualification
Job description
A leading university in the UK is offering a PhD internship in Arctic carbon budgets focusing on mineral weathering's impact on CO₂ emissions. The role requires candidates with a strong computational background, such as programming in MATLAB or Python. A relevant undergraduate degree is essential, and experience with chemical reactions or simulations is advantageous. Successful candidates will conduct research in partnership with the Geological Survey of Canada.