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Irrigated Rice Research Consortium
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Student projectsPotential Post-graduate projects
See topics of theses below to obtain an idea of other areas of interest. Contact Grant Singleton (g.singleton@cgiar.org) if you are interested in a PhD or MSc studies in Asia. You must have a scholarship or are about to apply for a scholarship.
Post-graduate projects co-supervised by Dr. Grant Singleton since 2003 Current Post-Graduate studies
Submitted PhD and MSc Richard Williams (PhD Degree), University of Sydney, Australia. Title to come Daw Yee Yee Lwin (PhD Degree), Yangon University, Myanmar. Breeding ecology, population dynamics and habitat use of rodents in rural villages. Source of funding: Stipend and operating supported through the Rodent Ecology Work Group of the International Rice Research Institute. Daw Aye Myint Thwe (PhD Degree), Yangon University, Myanmar. Breeding ecology, population dynamics and habitat use of rodents in rainfed agricultural systems. Source of funding: Stipend supported by CSIRO. Rachel Miller, (MSc Degree), University of New South Wales, Australia. The breeding ecology and damage phenology of Rattus spp in the Ifugao rice terraces, Philippines.
Completed PhD projects Peter Brown (2005), University of New South Wales, Australia. Compensation by populations of rodent pests to applied control measures in intensive cropping systems.
Completed Masters Daw Moe Thida (2006). Yezin Agriculture University, Myanmar. The impact of rodents on post-harvest storage of rice. Daw Nyo Me Htwe (2006). Yezin Agriculture University, Myanmar. Relationship between rodent abundance, damage and yield loss in Myanmar. Alex Stuart (2004). University of Reading, UK. The habitat use (and feeding ecology) of Chrotomys whiteheadii and Rattus everetti in the Ifugao rice terraces, Philippines. Rachel Green (2003). Imperial College, University of London, UK. Trap efficacy and rodent biology in the Trap Barrier System in Lowland, Irrigated rice at the International Rice Research Institute in the Philippines. |
Rats in rice—ecological solutions show potential
Rats and ecologically
based management
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