Pages tagged with: coastal-marine-applied-research
-
New climate index based on atmospheric pressure produces more accurate predictions of storm wave conditions
Plymouth University news: A new climate index controlling storm wave activity along the Atlantic coast of Europe has been proposed by coastal researchers from Plymouth University, in collaboration with colleagues from three institutions in France
-
Beaches devastated by extreme storms showing little signs of recovery, study shows
Plymouth University news: Beaches left decimated by the severe winter of 2013/14 have still not recovered almost three years later, according to new research led by the University of Plymouth
-
Consultancy group ends first year of operation with work in UK, Europe and beyond
Plymouth University news: A research-based consultancy group made up predominantly of academics from the Coastal Processes Research Group, Marine Physics Research Group and Marine Institute at Plymouth University has completed its first year of operation
-
CMAR - Coastal Marine Applied Research
Plymouth University research: Coastal Marine Applied Research (CMAR) - A research-informed consultancy to address important issues in the coastal and marine environment.
-
CMAR - Coastal Marine Applied Research: Services
Plymouth University research: Coastal Marine Applied Research (CMAR) services. We aim to provide a first-class data collection, analysis and synthesis service focused on coastal processes and marine physics
-
CMAR - Coastal Marine Applied Research: Equipment
Plymouth University research: Coastal Marine Applied Research (CMAR) equipment. CMAR has a comprehensive range of field equipment for survey, hydrodynamic and morphological measurements.
-
CMAR - Coastal Marine Applied Research: Projects
Plymouth University research: Coastal Marine Applied Research (CMAR) projects. Projects undertaken by the group.
-
CMAR - Coastal Marine Applied Research: Links
Plymouth University research: Coastal Marine Applied Research links
-
Dr Tim Scott: "The sea is a constant and it is endlessly fascinating"
Lecturer in ocean exploration Dr Tim Scott on his enduring love for the oceans.