Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
lab https://sites.google.com/sheffield.ac.uk/lahirilab/) with structural bioinformatics (Chaudhuri lab, https://www.sheffield.ac.uk/biosciences/people/academic-staff/roy-chaudhuri) and plant genetics
-
.2025.128082 ). This project aims to dissect the biology of this novel group of jumbophage using a combination of genetics, molecular biology, proteomics, epifluorescence microscopy and electron microscopy
-
Optimization-based control explores the use of optimization algorithms for feedback control of dynamical systems. For example, model predictive control (MPC) is a widely used optimization-based control method
-
algorithms that would allow the delay and/or suppression of hysteresis effects in dynamic stall through the use of control surfaces, for example, allowing the safe recovery of aircraft from post-stall
-
adapted based on the abilities and needs of patients. Moreover, automatic intelligent algorithms will be developed in to make the control intuitive, natural and adaptive. Such that the model can learn new
-
enriched environmental conditions on plant development and fitness. Testing these objectives will require that you have skills in the molecular biosciences and genetics, with an interest in plant development
-
. Further characterisation of these fibroblasts and comparison between different types of HNC (oral, oropharyngeal and laryngeal) has the potential for therapy as fibroblasts remain genetically stable unlike
-
effects in skeletal muscle stem cells using mouse genetic models as well as human iPSC-derived skeletal muscle organoids. Candidates applying to this project should have a minimum 2.1 undergraduate honours
-
training in stem cell biology (culture), molecular techniques (qPCR, RNAseq), imaging (confocal microscopy), and genetics (conditional knockout mouse lines). Science Graduate School As a PhD student in one
-
prevention of tumours or side effects from cancer treatment. In addition, we have evidence it may alleviate the effect of genetic diseases that are caused by defective DNA repair. Continuing with our zebrafish