Simon P. Neill spends much of his time researching Tidal power, Ecology, Oceanography, Atmospheric sciences and Meteorology. He has included themes like Sediment transport and Tidal Model in his Tidal power study. His work on Ecosystem diversity, Ecosystem, Biodiversity and Habitat as part of general Ecology study is frequently linked to Biological dispersal, bridging the gap between disciplines.
As a member of one scientific family, Simon P. Neill mostly works in the field of Oceanography, focusing on Wave model and, on occasion, Renewable energy, North Atlantic oscillation, Wave power, Climatology and Resource. His Atmospheric sciences study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Electricity generation and Tidal atlas. His work in Meteorology addresses issues such as Flood myth, which are connected to fields such as Operations research, Irish sea, Grid and Sustainability.
His primary scientific interests are in Tidal power, Oceanography, Resource, Meteorology and Renewable energy. His work deals with themes such as Current, Marine energy, Atmospheric sciences and Tidal Model, which intersect with Tidal power. His studies in Oceanography integrate themes in fields like Wave model and Sediment transport, Sediment.
His work is dedicated to discovering how Resource, Tidal stream energy are connected with Hydrology and other disciplines. His Meteorology research incorporates elements of Tide gauge, Irish sea and Wind wave. Simon P. Neill has included themes like Electricity generation and Tidal range in his Renewable energy study.
Simon P. Neill mostly deals with Renewable energy, Resource, Current, Oceanography and Tidal stream energy. His work focuses on many connections between Renewable energy and other disciplines, such as Electricity generation, that overlap with his field of interest in Physical geography. His research in Current intersects with topics in Marine engineering, Tidal power and Statistics, Spatial variability.
The Tidal power study combines topics in areas such as Electrical grid and Power rating. Oceanography is represented through his Bay and Estuary research. His Tidal stream energy research incorporates themes from Climatology and Bathymetry.
Simon P. Neill focuses on Tidal power, Marine engineering, Current, Renewable energy and Extraction. His Tidal power research integrates issues from Bay and Turbulence kinetic energy. His Marine engineering research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Electricity generation and Wake.
In general Renewable energy, his work in Electrical grid is often linked to Electricity linking many areas of study. Simon P. Neill undertakes interdisciplinary study in the fields of Electricity and Atmospheric sciences through his research. His Atmospheric sciences research includes themes of Flooding, Coastal hazards, Model resolution, Flow and Coastal flood.
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Identification of genetically and oceanographically distinct blooms of jellyfish - DUPE OF DU:30098064
P.L.M. Lee;M.N. Dawson;S.P. Neill;P.E. Robins.
Journal of the Royal Society Interface (2013)
Second-generation environmental sequencing unmasks marine metazoan biodiversity
Vera G. Fonseca;Gary R. Carvalho;Way Sung;Harriet F. Johnson.
Nature Communications (2010)
The impact of tidal stream turbines on large-scale sediment dynamics
Simon P. Neill;Emmer J. Litt;Emmer J. Litt;Scott J. Couch;Alan G. Davies.
Renewable Energy (2009)
Impact of tidal energy converter (TEC) arrays on the dynamics of headland sand banks
Simon P. Neill;James R. Jordan;Scott J. Couch.
Renewable Energy (2012)
Resource assessment for future generations of tidal-stream energy arrays
M. Lewis;S.P. Neill;P.E. Robins;M.R. Hashemi.
Energy (2015)
Impact of climate change on UK estuaries: A review of past trends and potential projections
Peter E. Robins;Martin W. Skov;Matt J. Lewis;Luis Giménez.
Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science (2016)
Wave power variability over the northwest European shelf seas
Simon P. Neill;M. Reza Hashemi.
Applied Energy (2013)
The role of tidal asymmetry in characterizing the tidal energy resource of Orkney
Simon P. Neill;M. Reza Hashemi;Matthew J. Lewis.
Renewable Energy (2014)
Environmental metabarcoding reveals heterogeneous drivers of microbial eukaryote diversity in contrasting estuarine ecosystems.
D. Lallias;J.G. Hiddink;V.G. Fonseca;J.M. Gaspar.
The ISME Journal (2015)
Tidal range energy resource and optimization – Past perspectives and future challenges
Simon P. Neill;Athanasios Angeloudis;Peter E. Robins;Ian Walkington.
Renewable Energy (2018)
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