Jon Absalom
Jon  was awarded his PhD in 1995 for work on the kinetics of radiocaesium in soils (Radio-caesium Lability and Fixation in Upland Soils: Measurement and Modelling).  He was jointly supervised by Scott Young and Neil Crout. More recently he has moved on to Radioecological modelling work as part of the SAVE & RESTORE projects which are developing dynamic spatial models of radionuclide transfer.

Neil Crout
Neil has a range of environmental modelling interests in particular in the area of radioecological modelling.  Jointly with Scott Young he supervised Jon Absaloms PhD work, participated in CEC funded work on the transfer of radionuclides to animal products and more recently jointly supervises the Nottingham contributions to the SAVE and RESTORE projects which are developing dynamic spatial models of radionuclide transfer.

Email: neil.crout@nottingham.ac.uk

Anne Galer
Anne worked on a CEC funded project studying the transfer of radionuclides to animal products.  Some of this work was eventually (!) written up as an MPhil (Modelling of Radionuclide Transfer in Sheep) which she received in 1997.  After working at Nottingham she has moved to a number of more profitable positions in 'Industry'!

Andy Gillett
Andy  was awarded his PhD in 1997 in the area of Crop Modelling (Modelling the response of winter wheat to Different Environments: A Parsimonious Approach).  More recently he has moved on to Radioecological modelling work as part of the SAVE & RESTORE projects which are developing dynamic spatial models of radionuclide transfer.

Stewart Marshall
Stewarts main interests are in the area of carbon cycling but he also is involved in aspects of the Nottingham contribution to the RESTORE project within which dynamic spatial models of readinuclide transfer are being developed.

Email: stewart.marshall@nottingham.ac.uk

Scott Young
Scott is a soil chemist whose wide range of interests include the lability and bioavailability of radionuclides in soils.  He jointly supervised Jon Absaloms PhD work on the kinetics of radiocaesium in upland soils and is involved in the Nottingham contribution to the SAVE & RESTORE projects which are developing dynamic spatial models of radionuclide transfer.

Email: scott.young@nottingham.ac.uk