How PINZ researchers are powering the future of Net Zero leadership
Explore how the Process Industries Net Zero Centre for Doctoral Training is developing critical skills for future Net Zero leadership.| from.ncl.ac.uk
What happens when a shark gets more food than usual? Does it grow faster, reproduce more, or become more resilient to environmental change? These questions aren’t just fascinating: they’re crucial for conservation. Our latest research has discovered that elasmobranchs (sharks, skates, and rays) don’t follow fixed life strategies. Instead, they change depending on how much food is available. Dr Isabel Smallegange, Senior Lecturer in Population Biology, explains how this plasticity –...| From Blog
Explore how the Process Industries Net Zero Centre for Doctoral Training is developing critical skills for future Net Zero leadership.| from.ncl.ac.uk
If you want to know how an ecosystem is doing, look to its smallest residents. In estuarine and coastal habitats, marine tubeworms are quietly revealing more about the future of our environment that we can imagine. Find out more from Dr Isabel Smallegange, Senior Lecturer in Population Biology at Newcastle University.| From Blog
