Publications | Research Theses
The Global Amphibian Biodiversity Project has played a key role in the training and scientific development of young researchers from across a range of universities. Over the years, GABiP has continuously provided resources and support for the research projects of students from BSc to PhD level. These research and training opportunities have subsequently led many of our associated students to secure MSc, PhD and postdoctoral positions, as well as employment in other sectors, both within and outside the UK.
Theses Currently in Progress
Finn, C. (2020-2024). Global profiles of species declines and success in the era of climate change. PhD Dissertation (NERC-funded), Queen's University Belfast, UK. Miccolis, E. (2020-2021). The effects of urbanisation on amphibian declines. MSc Dissertation, Queen's University Belfast, UK. Guirguis, J. (2020-2021). Does the wealth of a country predict their proportion of threatened species? BSc Dissertation, Queen's University Belfast, UK. Scott, C. (2020-2021). Does larger body size predict the range of geographic and environmental space occupied by species? BSc Dissertation, Queen's University Belfast, UK. PhD Theses Grattarola, F. (2021). Macroecological patterns of biodiversity across the tree of life: Uruguay as a model region. PhD Dissertation, University of Lincoln, UK. MSc Theses Finlay, C. (2020). Examining the role of elevation in the amphibian extinction crisis in European and Asian species. MSc Dissertation, Queen's University Belfast, UK. Hanley, M. (2020). Does genome size tell us about a species risk of extinction in the era of climate change? MSc Dissertation, Queen's University Belfast, UK. Lambert, J.W. (2018). The macroecology of global diversification: investigating the spatial patterns of macroevolution of amphibians. MSc Dissertation, University of Lincoln, UK. Baker, A. (2018). Larger brains do not increase vulnerability to extinction in amphibians. MSc Dissertation, University of Lincoln, UK. BSc Theses Clarke, L. (2020). Are smarter individuals worse reproducers? Investigating the trade-off between reproductive potential and brain capacity. BSc Dissertation, Queen's University Belfast, UK. Brannan, H. (2019). The influence of climate change on the decline of amphibian species. BSc Dissertation, Nottingham Trent University, UK. Tranter, S.N. (2018). Ecological and life-history drivers of population decline in global amphibians. BSc Dissertation, University of Lincoln, UK. Dickinson, A. (2016). The species-area relationship in Eleutherodactylus frogs across the Caribbean islands. BSc Dissertation, University of Lincoln, UK. |
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