Prof Giles Wiggs. European Commission H2020; 2017-2020. |
Built Heritage Research InitiativeProf Heather Viles. Getty Foundation; 2016-2020. |
Dr Richard Bailey with Math, Oxford Martin School, led by Zoology. Oxford Martin School; 2016-2020. |
Landscape archaeology of the Kalahari: How did major hydrological shifts affect Middle Stone Age environmental use in the late Quaternary?Prof Dave Thomas, Dr Sallie Burrough in collaboration with researchers at the University of Botswana, the University of Brighton and the University of Oslo. The Leverhulme Trust; 2016-2019. |
Managing Development and Infrastructure: Understanding state engagements with rural communitiesDr Ariell Ahearn Ligham. ESRC Postdoctoral Grant; 2016-2019. |
Prof Heather Viles and Dr Russell Layberry. Fell Fund; 2015-2016. |
Prof. Myles Allen and Dr Simon Dadson. Financial support from the Natural Environment Research Council; 2013-2018. |
Dr Simon Dadson. Financial support from the Natural Environment Research Council; 2013-2016. |
Hot spots of dust emission: identifying, measuring and modelling aeolian dust sources in the dry river valleys of NamibiaDr Giles Wiggs. Financial support from the John Fell Fund, University of Oxford; 2013-2014. |
Professor Heather Viles. Financial support from English Heritage; 2012-2015. |
Dr Simon Dadson. Financial support from NERC; 2011-2014. |
Professor Paul Whitehead and Dr Jill Crossman. Financial support from NERC; 2010-2015. |
Professor Richard Washington, Dr Giles Wiggs and Professor David S.G. Thomas in collaboration with University of Sheffield and Imperial College London and University of Cape Town; Financial support from NERC; 2010-2015. |
Piloting innovative computational technologies for multi-scale water resources assessment, management and engineeringDr Simon Dadson. Financial support from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council; 2012-2013. |
Examining the bioprotection value of plants and species on rocks and man made intertidal structures and to make pratical recommendations for their useProfessor Heather Viles. Financial support from the Esmee Fairbairn Charitable Trust; 2011-2013. |
Professor Richard Washington; in collaboration with the University of Leeds, UCL, Imperial College London and the University of Reading. Financial support from NERC; 2010-2013. |
Professor David S.G. Thomas and Dr Sallie Burrough in collaboration with the Dept of Zoology, Oxford. Financial support from the Leverhulme Trust; 2010-2013. |
The challenge of human-hazard interaction: documentation, social exposure and system resilience in the Gobi desert, AsiaDr Troy Sternberg. Financial support from the British Academy and the Royal Geographical Society; 2010-2013. |
Rainfall in the desert sand: groundwater recharge rates and palaeoenvironmental reconstruction in the southern KalahariDr Abi Stone. Financial support from the Royal Geographical Society; 2010-2012. |
Stressed deserts: identifying tipping points in vegetation and wind erosion in response to increasing environmental pressureDr Giles Wiggs. Financial support from the Royal Geographical Society; 2010-2011. |
Professor Heather Viles in collaboration with the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology and Queen's University Belfast. Financial support from the EPSRC; 2009-2012. |
Determining the rate of active faulting in Iran using a novel OSL approachProfessor David Thomas. Financial support from the Leverhulme Trust; 2008-2011. |
Palaeolithic mega-lakes and early human occupation of the Kalahari, southern AfricaProfessor David Thomas. Financial support from the Royal Geographical Society; 2008-2009. |
Climate change, moisture regimes and decay of stone monoliths in southern EnglandProfessor Heather Viles in collaboration with the University of Edinburgh. Financial support from the Leverhulme Trust; 2007-2011. |
Chronology of glacial deposits from the UKDr Richard Bailey in collaboration with Royal Holloway, University of London and University of Gloucestershire. Financial support from the Leverhulme Trust; 2007-2009. |
Professor Heather Viles in collaboration with English Heritage. Financial support from English Heritage; 2006-2011. |
Professor David S.G. Thomas and Professor Richard Washington; in collaboration with the University of East Anglia and University of Reading. Financial support from Tyndall°Centre for Climate Change Research; 2006-2009. |
Fossilised hebivore middensProfessor David Thomas. Financial support from the Leverhulme Trust; 2006-2008. |
Consensus of collision? A site-specific approach and the integrating methodologies for the historic environmentProfessor Heather Viles. Financial support from the EPSRC; 2006-2007. |
Professor Heather Viles in collaboration with Queen's University Belfast and City University, London. Financial support from the EPSRC; 2005-2009. |
African palaeoclimate: the dating of palaeo-shoreline deposits and other geomorphic features, in Southern Africa, associated with past changes in surface hydrologyDr Richard Bailey and Professor David S.G. Thomas. Financial support from NERC; 2005-2008. |
Professor Richard Washington and Dr Sebastian Engelsteadter, in collaboration with UCL, Birkbeck College London, Salford University and Direction des Ressources en Eau et de la Météorologie, N'Djamena. Financial support from the Gilchrist Educational Trust and the Royal Geographical Society; 2005-2006. |
Damp towers: Understanding and controlling the ingress of driven rain through exposed wallsProfessor Heather Viles, Dr Mona Edwards and Dr Troy Sternberg in collaboration with English Heritage. Financial support from English Heritage; 2004-2012. |
Professor Heather Viles in collaboration with English Heritage. Financial support from English Heritage; 2004-2011. |
Professor David Thomas and Dr Matt Telfer. Financial support from UNESCO; 2004-2008. |
Climate change in the developing world: across the southern African climate gradientProfessor David Thomas. Financial support from the University of East Anglia; 2004-2006. |
Professor David Thomas in collaboration with the University of Aberystwyth and the Libyan Palaeolake Project. Financial support from the NERC; 2002-2007. |
Professor John Boardman in collaboration with the Universities of Cape Town, Leicester, Coventry, Aberdeen and Rhodes University. Financial support from NERC, the Trapnell Fund and the Oppenheimer Fund. |