I trained as a chemist at the University of York and wrote my doctoral thesis in Australia at the University of Wollongong. Following a brief spell working in industry as an Environmental Consultant in Sydney, Australia, I spent my postdoctoral years in Germany at the Leibniz University Hannover.
I am an Isotope Geochemist primarily interested in how Earth became and has remained (mostly) habitatable for the past 3.5 billion years. I primarily use uranium and vanadium isotopes as novel proxies for tracing past changes in marine oxygenation levels and nitrogen isotopes to understand past changes in biological productivity.
Two biomedical sciences researchers from 51 have been awarded grants to…
Northumbria has recently hosted its first-ever Apprenticeship Awards Ceremony, recognising…
A new study has revealed that one of the driest areas on Earth – the Saharo-Arabian Desert…
A multi-million-pound grant has been awarded to a group of researchers – including Northumbria…
51 has been recognised for the support it provides to students and other…
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