Pages tagged with: marine-biology
-
Postgraduate programmes
The University of Plymouth's School of Biological and Marine Sciences offers a broad range of postgraduate opportunities.
-
Undergraduate courses
Plymouth University's School of Biological and Marine Sciences offers a broad range of undergraduate opportunities.
-
Landmark global scale study reveals potential future impact of Ocean Acidification on species’ distribution
Plymouth University news: Ocean Acidification and the extent to which marine species are able to deal with low pH levels in the seas, could have a significant influence on shifting the distribution of marine animals in response to climate warming.
-
Victoria Sleight – BSc (Hons) Marine Biology graduate
Plymouth University – Victoria Sleight alumni case study
-
Marine Biology and Ecology Research Centre
Research at Plymouth University: Marine Biology and Ecology Research Centre (MBERC)
-
Seedling and herbivory research
Plymouth University research - seedling and herbivory
-
Grace Phillips – BSc (Hons) Marine Biology graduate
Plymouth University - Grace Phillips alumni case study
-
Harri Pettitt-Wade – BSc (Hons) Marine Biology; MRes Applied Fish Biology graduate
Plymouth University - Harri Pettitt-Wade alumni case study
-
BSc (Hons) Marine Biology with Foundation Year
This new four-year degree (incorporating a foundation year) allows you to build your skills and knowledge in marine biology. Successful completion of the foundation year will allow you to progress onto stage 1 of one of the related marine biology degrees.
-
Olivia Durkin – BSc (Hons) Marine Biology graduate
Plymouth University - Olivia Durkin alumni case study
-
Reduction in use welcome but more legislation required to solve waste problem
Plymouth University news: In the wake of Tesco’s announcement that plastic bag use has dropped 78% in its stores since 5p charges were introduced, a leading scientist says more work is needed to address the issue of plastic litter in the environment
-
Research suggests marine invasive species benefit from rising CO2 levels
Plymouth University news: New research has found that the process of ocean acidification is helping many invasive species to widen their territories, such as toxic algae, stinging jellyfish and predatory crabs.