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GW4 Water Security Alliance

An interdisciplinary initiative tackling water challenges

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Research Area: Endocrine Disruption

Lora Fleming

lora fleming

Lora is the director of the Centre for Environment and Human Health and chair of oceans and human health at the University of Exeter Medical School. She is a board certified occupational and environmental health physician and epidemiologist with over 30 years of experience and expertise in environment and occupational exposures and human health research and training.

More information on Lora’s institutional profile

Nina Wedell

Nina Wedell

Nina is an evolutionary biologist with research interests focused on the evolutionary ecology of sex. She has worked extensively on various aspects of sexual selection and sexual conflict, in particular on the role of selfish genetic elements in reproductive biology.

More information on Nina’s institutional profile

Gabriel Yvon-Durocher

Gabriel Yvon-Durocher

Gabriel researches the effects of environmental change on the structure and functioning of ecosystems (which comprise groups of species, their interactions with one another and with the physical and chemical environment in which they exist). His work spans multiple levels of biological organisation, from sub-cellular biochemistry to the dynamics of ecosystems, and searches for similarities across aquatic and terrestrial systems. The ultimate goal of his work is to develop a predictive ‘tool box’ to forecast how ecosystems will change in a world increasingly dominated by humans and the oceans.

More information on Gabriel’s institutional profile

Michiel Vos

Michiel vos

Michiel combines approaches from microbiology, evolutionary ecology and population genomics to study bacterial evolution, focusing on horizontal gene transfer, sociomicrobiology and pathogens in the environment. Key projects include exploring the ecological drivers of antimicrobial resistance and virulence in aquatic bacteria.

More information on Michiel’s institutional profile

Rod Wilson

rod wilson

Rod is a comparative physiologist. He aims to provide a more holistic understanding of homeostasis in aquatic animals, both fish and invertebrates, freshwater and marine. This includes studies of how anthropogenic and natural environmental changes impact upon physiology and behaviour in the wild, and how to use physiology to help improve the sustainability of aquaculture (including animal growth efficiency and health, pathogen/parasite resistance, and farm effluent output). He also studies the reverse process: how physiological processes in aquatic animals can influence the regional and global environment in freshwater and the oceans.

More information on Rod’s institutional profile

Charles Tyler

Charles tyler

Charles is a reproductive physiologist and environmental biologist. His research interests include mechanisms of endocrine disrupting chemicals and nanoparticle ecotoxicology and assessing population level effects of contaminants in wildlife (primarily fish).

More information on Charles’ institutional profile

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Topics

Animal Physiology Antimicrobial Resistance Aquaculture Biogeochemistry Chemistry Circular Economy Climate Change Coastal Community Engagement Conservation / wildlife Contaminants / pollutants Data management Drinking water Drought Ecology Ecosystem services Ecotoxicology Environmental Risk Epidemiology Estuaries Evolutionary biology Extreme Events Fish / fisheries Flooding Freshwater Genetics and genomics Geochemistry Groundwater Human health Hydrology Informatics Lakes and reservoirs Marine Microbiology Modelling Molecular dynamics Pathogens Pollutants Rainfall Renewables / energy use Rivers Social Science Sustainable behaviours Wastewater Water systems

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Find out more about water research

  • Water Innovation and Research Centre (Bath)
  • Water Initiative (Bristol)
  • Water Research Institute (Cardiff)
  • Centre for Water Systems (Exeter)
  • The Centre for Resilience in Environment, Water and Waste (Exeter)

Contact us

Andy Schofield
Manager

schofielda@cardiff.ac.uk

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GW4 is a collaboration between University of Bath, University of Bristol, Cardiff University and University of Exeter

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