Dr. James Bradley is CNRS Chaire de Professeur Junior
at the Mediterranean Institute of Oceanography
in Marseille, France.
at the Mediterranean Institute of Oceanography
in Marseille, France.
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James Bradley
Mediterranean Institute of Oceanography Marseille, France James' lab focusses on understanding the interactions between microorganisms and their geochemical and physical environment, over timescales from days to millions of years. We study some of the most remote and extreme environments ranging from Antarctica to the deep ocean, integrating modelling and theory development with measurements and experimentation to understand global change and biogeochemical cycles. A particular focus currently is on glaciers and permafrost in the polar regions, and in particular, how seasonal changes and microbial dormancy regulate ecological and biogeochemical processes in these environments.
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In this team, we judge on science and integrity, not by sex, gender identity, race, sexual orientation, or other discriminatory characteristics. Earth and environmental science, like other scientific disciplines, is and has been dominated by white faces and voices. Scientists from marginalized and under-represented groups are frequently subjected to bias while working in labs and classrooms, at field sites, at meetings, and in life. This must stop. Integrating a diverse set of experiences is critical for a comprehensive understanding of science. Discrimination and injustice is not welcome and will not be tolerated in this space.
Join us!
I welcome enquiries from enthusiastic and motivated applicants from around the world. If you are interested in joining the lab as an undergraduate or graduate student, post-doc, or visiting researcher/scholar, read the info on the 'About' page and please get in touch! Photography, consultancy & speaking:
Please contact me to discuss any photo licensing, consultancy, speaking, event, or media opportunities. Get in touch: jbradley[dot]earth[at]gmail[dot]com
Support
Click here (or scan the QR code below) to make a donation. If you would like to support a particular research project, please specify this in the comment. Please get in touch if you would like to know how you can help support our work. 
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