Published: 09 Jul 2021 896 views
The climate of the polar regions is changing and will continue to change more in the future. These changes directly affect local communities, but indirectly also the rest of the world by changed weather patterns, enhanced global warming, and/or rising sea levels. Despite our growing understanding of the Earth’s climate and increasing computer calculation power, projections are surrounded by uncertainties. We don’t know how fast and to which extent humankind can reduce greenhouse gas emissions. It is also unknown, for example, if the general circulation patterns in the Northern Hemisphere will change in a warmer climate with reduced sea ice; or if the Antarctic sea ice will decline in the future as all GCMs predict virtually, unlike what we have witnessed in the past four decades in which the Antarctic sea ice underwent no structural change.
Founded in 1636 and located in the heart of the Netherlands, Utrecht University is one of Europe's leading research universities. We are recognised internationally for our high-quality, innovative approach to research and teaching. As an international student, you’ll be in good company at Utrecht University. Every year, approximately 1,500 international students come to the university to take English-taught degree programmes and other courses. Students work and study closely together, learning to operate in an international environment from the outset. This is essential for s...... continue reading
Application Deadline | 15 Jul 2021 |
School to study | Utrecht University |
Type | PhD |
Sponsor | Utrecht University |
Gender | Men and Women |
Our ideal candidate is driven, positive, and collaborative and has:
For more details, visit Utrecht University website.