Dr Martin Taylor Martin.Taylor@hull.ac.uk
Lecturer
Dr Martin Taylor Martin.Taylor@hull.ac.uk
Lecturer
Professor Stephanie Haywood
Professor Alfred Bliek
Professor Daniel Parsons
Type of Project | Commercial/Industry - Research |
---|---|
Status | Project Live |
Funder(s) | Energy Works (Hull) Ltd |
Value | £100,000.00 |
Project Dates | Dec 1, 2016 - Dec 31, 2024 |
Partner Organisations | No Partners |
Sustainable Intensification of Rice Agriculture in Vulnerable Mega-Deltas: A Global Challenge’ May 1, 2017 - Apr 30, 2019
The world's major river deltas - hotspots of agricultural production that support rural livelihoods and feed much of the global population - are facing a major sustainability crisis. This is because they are under threat from being 'drowned' by risin...
Read More about Sustainable Intensification of Rice Agriculture in Vulnerable Mega-Deltas: A Global Challenge’.
Development of a next generation, highly efficient, low cost and building integrate-able solar PV/thermal system for building space heating, hot water and power supply Apr 1, 2017 - Jun 30, 2019
Through a close collaboration between the leading UK/Chinese universities and the top Chinese/UK companies, the proposed UK-China collaborative R&I project will develop a novel building integrate-able solar PV/T system for space heating, hot water an...
Read More about Development of a next generation, highly efficient, low cost and building integrate-able solar PV/thermal system for building space heating, hot water and power supply.
How do deep-ocean turbidity currents behave that form the largest sediment accumulations on Earth? Apr 1, 2019 - Sep 30, 2025
Seafloor flows called turbidity currents form the largest sediment accumulations on Earth (submarine fans). They flushglobally significant amounts of sediment, organic carbon, nutrients and fresher-water into the deep ocean, and affect itsoxygen leve...
Read More about How do deep-ocean turbidity currents behave that form the largest sediment accumulations on Earth?.
Understanding floods from catchment to coast Jan 1, 2017 - Dec 31, 2017
Runner-Up Award as part of the favourite exhibit at Into the Blue held in Manchester 2016
Morphodynamic Stickiness: the influence of physical and biological cohesion in sedimentary systems May 1, 2017 - Jan 31, 2023
Our coasts, estuaries, & low-land river environments are some of the most sensitive systems to sea-level rise & environmental change. In order to manage these systems, & adapt to future changes, we desperately need to be able to predict how they will...
Read More about Morphodynamic Stickiness: the influence of physical and biological cohesion in sedimentary systems.
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Administrator e-mail: repository@hull.ac.uk
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