I use geological archives, such as cave deposits, to provide insights into past climate variability by utilising a variety of geochemical tools. My research takes me to places such as Arabia, Australia and Ethiopia to name a few.
I am leading a Royal Society University Research Fellowship project investigating precipitation changes in dryland areas across the world. A particular focus is broadening our understanding of dryland hydroclimate by comparing and evaluating climate proxy and instrumental data, proxy-system modelling, developing novel techniques in quantitative temperature and rainfall reconstructions, and generating chronological methodologies across timescales from the modern to the Miocene. In this project we are investigating previous 'warmer worlds', like the Pliocene, to gain insights on the controlling mechanisms responsible for precipitation changes. I am particularly passionate about improving our understanding on how fragile and vulnerable dryland landscapes will respond to future climate change.
Experts from across the UK have called on the government to do more to address the growing…
An expert in horror cinema from Northumbria University has co-curated a new exhibition which…
On Monday 12 May works began to redevelop the interior of Durant Hall, a GRADE II listed church…
A glacier in Antarctica is committing “ice piracy” – stealing ice from a neighbour – in a phenomenon…
A new project to strengthen collaboration between universities and businesses and others to…
Public policy experts at Northumbria University, whose research focuses on welfare reform as…
Lecture Theatre 002
-
The Great Hall
-
BALTIC; VANE Gallery and Gallery North
Lecture Theatre 003
-
Back to top
