Student theses PhD Students Murty, S. (in progress) Towards Deep-Sea Ecotoxicology: Experimental Approaches With Echinoids. Ph.D. Thesis, School of Ocean and Earth Science, University of Southampton. Martinez, I. (in progress) North Sea oil and gas production platforms as fish aggregation devices. Ph D Thesis. Newcastle University. Guerin, A. J. (in progress) Artificial reef properties of North Sea oil and gas production platforms. Ph.D. Thesis, School of Ocean and Earth Science, University of Southampton. Smith, T. (2008) Sexual chemistry in the deep sea. Ph.D. Thesis, School of Ocean and Earth Science, University of Southampton.
MSc Students Januszewska, Marta (2008) The effects of disturbance on deep-water megafaunal assemblages – a meta-analysis. Roteman, C. N. (2008) Effect of disturbance on deep-water meiofaunal communities. Gunnigle, Eoin (2008) Bioturbation from shallow to deep waters.
MOcean/MMBiol students Papworth, Martyn (in progress) Landscape scale effects of habitat on megafaunal communities in the Faroe-Shetland Channel. Lebrato, Mario (2008) Mass deposition of Pyrosoma atlanticum as a food source for the deep sea.
BEng (Environmental) student Kate Swain (2008) Sediment resuspension on continental shelves and slopes due to turbulence.
BSc Students Helen Smith (2008) An ecotoxicological study of drilling fluids used in the oil and gas industry on shallow and deep water crustaceans. Hannah Elstub (2008) The role of chemoreception in the detection of food in Cirolana harfordi and the implications of dispersal
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