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Glasgow excellent computing facilities a vibrant and supportive community of researchers access to additional specialist facilities through our wide network of collaborators in NGOs, communities, government
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conditions, epidemiology, mathematical, computational and statistical modelling, bioinformatics, physiology, molecular biology, parasitology, immunology and polyomics (genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics
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observational data enhancing cohort, survey and routine data sources families peers and social networks intimate and sexual relationships communities educational settings professional sports club settings secure
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programme and support you in your own research, networking and training initiatives. For more information, contact sophie.vlacos@glasgow.ac.uk , PG Convener, English Literature. Study options Study options
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, and how these molecules interact within cells to form complex functional networks. We are also working towards applications of our knowledge to address important real-world problems. PhD: 3-4 years full
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. Our main research fields are computational imaging, spectral imaging and biomedical imaging, particularly in the retina. Potential research projects: Imaging Concept Group Contact potential supervisors
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sequencing, and predictive modelling to define the immediate molecular consequences of light and temperature signals. One crucial component of plants’ sensory network is the circadian clock. In plants
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to understand brain networks at multiple levels of function, from cells to cognition with a strong emphasis on imaging and computational analyses of each level. Our translational efforts are directed at a range
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sourcing of rare cells blood Brain Barrier mesenchymal stem cell niche haematopoietic stem cell niche See Glasgow Biomaterials Seminar for an idea about recent and current projects. Our PhD programme