-
Professor Claire Mahaffey
Lead Investigator
-
Dr Tom Brown
Co-investigator
-
Dr Pearse Buchanan
Postdoctoral researcher
-
Emma Burns
PhD student
-
Dr Claudia Castellani
Co-investigator
-
Margot Debyser
Affiliated PhD student
-
Edward Doherty
PhD student
-
Antonia Doncila
Affiliated PhD student
-
Professor Raja Ganeshram
Co-investigator
-
Dr James Grecian
Postdoctoral researcher
-
Dr Andy Heath
Co-investigator
-
Dr Joanne Hopkins
Co-investigator
-
Dr Rachel Jeffreys
Co-investigator
-
Celeste Kellock
Technician
-
Dr Jo Kershaw
Postdoctoral researcher
-
Alice Lowry
Affiliated PhD student
-
Colin Mettam
Technician
-
Dr Louisa Norman
Technician
-
Elliott Price
PhD student
-
Dr Sophie Smout
Co-investigator
-
Dr Rowena Stern
Co-investigator
-
Professor Alessandro Tagliabue
Co-investigator
-
Dr Robyn Tuerena
Postdoctoral researcher
-
Professor George Wolff
Co-investigator
-
Dr Andrew Yool
Co-investigator
-
Dr Camille de la Vega
Postdoctoral researcher
-
Dr Bart van Dongen
Co-investigator
Lead Investigator
-
View full profileProfessor Claire Mahaffey
Lead Investigator, University of Liverpool
Claire Mahaffey is a marine biogeochemist at the University of Liverpool, and the lead investigator of the ARISE project.
Her expertise is in quantifying the sources, cycling and sinks for nitrogen, phosphorus and carbon in a range of environments from shelf seas to the oligotrophic open ocean.
Claire has experience in the use of stable isotopes in tracer and natural abundance mode to track nutrients and carbon through marine systems.
Related Articles
-
Biogeochemical Consequences of Climate-Driven Changes in the Arctic
New Frontiers Research Topic edited by \"Changing Arctic Ocean\" scientists available to view online. Publications in this topic examine the cascading effects of climate change on Arctic Ocean carbon and nutrient dynamics, including important feedbacks on local and regional budgets. Read more
26 May 2020 -
Today in the Arctic
The BBC Today Programme focuses on the Arctic Ocean as part of their special series on the Arctic in March 2019. Read more
13 March 2019