Training
AMT provides excellent opportunities for the next generation of oceanographers and has contributed to more than 100 PhD studies. The programme also hosts the POGO-AMT fellowship. The fellowship enables students and early career scientists from developing countries to take part in an AMT cruise.
This is a fantastic opportunity to gain hands-on training and experience within an internationally renowned scientific programme. See the POGO website for more information on the fellowship and application criteria.
When asked what the best thing she has done so far in her career, MRes studentKerri has said it was her participation in an AMT cruise, which she described asan "amazing experience".
“Being on the AMT cruise is like being in an atmosphere-ocean interaction class – withthe subject of my training as my special project and with the other components of the programme as other topics comprising the course. This is the most extensive study onthe biogeochemistry of the surface oceans that I know of and it’s amazing how the components of the programme are interrelated”.
You can read the full article about Kerri and her studies on the Plymouth University website.
Previous POGO-AMT Fellows
2008
Mario Vera
Universidad de la Republica Uruguay
2009
Charissa Ferrera
University of Phillipines
2010
Barbora Hoskova
Institute of Microbiology, Czech Republic
2011
Alaa Younes
Institute of Oceanography & Fisheries, Egypt
2012
Priscila Lange
Federal University of Rio Grande, Brazil
2013
Ankita Misra
National Institute of Oceanography, India
2014
Rafael Rasse
Instituto Venezolanoo Investigaciones Cientificas, Venezuela
2017
Cristabel Fernandes
National Institute of Oceanography, India
2017
Hashan Kokuhennadige
Department of Oceanography and Marine Geology, Sri Lanka
2018
Wade de Kock
South Africa
2019
Anakha Mohan
India
2019
Paul Strubinger
Venezuela
2023
Yessica Contreras Pacheko
Mexico
Hosted at Plymouth Marine Laboratory, funded by the UK Natural Environment Research Council.