Professor Temitope Oyedotun is keen to hear from students interested in progressing to a PhD or MSc research related to:
– coastal systems
– coastal dynamics and forcing of coastal change
– environmental change, environmental behaviour and/or environmental forcing
– complex interactions between geomorphology, hydrology and ecology in the coastal zone
– geospatial and near-sensing (e.g. UAS, dGPS) technologies
– environmental system modelling
– coastal geohazards and risk to infrastructure
– climate change adaptation
– resilience modelling
– physical response of lakes and fluvial to climate variability and change; and waste management
– community initiatives (citizen science) for monitoring coastal change and informing coastal management
– Investigation of the morphosedimentary development of the coastal wetlands and estuarine environment
– Mangroves and mangroves environment
– Integration of Earth Observation (EO) and Machine Learning/Artificial Intelligence in: coastal dynamics monitoring, coastal communities’ resilience to climate change, coastal flooding and the prediction of its risks; and the response of coastal agroecological zones to climate variabilities, etc.
– Waste management and microplastic pollution, among others.
Active (Ongoing) Research/Projects:
Oyedotun, T. D. T.; Nedd, G. A., A. (ongoing) – Short-term rivermouth morphodynamics on the mud-dominated coast of Guyana.
Henry, Collin (Ongoing PhD Research) – Governance of the Oil and Gas Sector in Guyana: Impacts on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services in the Coastal Regions (Being supervised by Dr Thomas Singh and Professor T. D. T. Oyedotun)
Hamer, Esan (Ongoing Mphil/PhD Research) – Impacts of climate change on the agroecological zones of Guyana’s coast (Being supervised by Professor T. D. T. Oyedotun and Dr Elroy Charles)
Nedd, Gordon A. (Ongoing MSc Research) – Flood monitoring and prediction at Mahaica-Mahaicony-Abary Coastal Area of Guyana: An Integration of Machine Learning and Remote Sensing Approach (Being supervised by Professor T. D. T. Oyedotun and Professor Joaquin Salas)