Currently my interests relate to soil chemistry in particular carbon cycling during woodland succession. However, I would like the opportunity to study soil degradation in the context of climate change in the future.
I’m a third year PhD student investigating the effects of woodland creation on soils, a programme I started right after finishing my undergraduate studies in environmental sciences also at the University of Stirling. Since my undergrad years I have developed a keen interest in all things relating to soil health and it is my ambition to contribute to this field in the years to come. I have two publications so far (one as a result of my undergrad dissertation about soil respiration in the arctic tundra and another article about mycorrhizal soil fungi) and I am in the process of submitting a third publication as part of my PhD concerning soil aggregation and chemistry during woodland development. I am a member of the EU Soil Observatory working group.
I’m a third year PhD student investigating the effects of woodland creation on soils, a programme I started right after finishing my undergraduate studies in environmental sciences also at the University of Stirling. Since my undergrad years I have developed a keen interest in all things relating to soil health and it is my ambition to contribute to this field in the years to come. I have two publications so far (one as a result of my undergrad dissertation about soil respiration in the arctic tundra and another article about mycorrhizal soil fungi) and I am in the process of submitting a third publication as part of my PhD concerning soil aggregation and chemistry during woodland development. I am a member of the EU Soil Observatory working group.
Azevedo O, Parker TC, Siewert MB & Subke J (2021) Predicting Soil Respiration from Plant Productivity (NDVI) in a Sub-Arctic Tundra Ecosystem. Remote Sensing, 13 (13), Art. No.: 2571. https://doi.org/10.3390/rs13132571
Azevedo O & Ashwood F (2022) The Soil Fungi: A Web of Life That Protects Trees and Fight Climate Change. Frontiers for Young Minds, 10, Art. No.: 652660. https://doi.org/10.3389/frym.2022.652660