Bioinformatics
Peatlands, plants, and pollinators - An informatics approach to protecting natural capital.
The James Hutton Institute
About the Project Background To effectively protect natural habitats and biodiversity, accurate and up-to-date information is required on species and ecosystems to allow data driven evidence-based strategies for managing habitats and conserving species. Peatlands are a globally scarce yet highly valuable habitat in terms of carbon storage and biodiversity. Scotland consists of more than 20% peatland and stores approximately 1620 Mt of carbon.
- Location
- Dundee, United Kingdom, United Kingdom
- Deadline
- 23 October 2026
- Funding
- Competition Funded PhD Project (UK Students Only)