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Primary supervisor - Dr Nick Talbot What makes a plant killer lose its edge? This project will investigate why fungal pathogens lose virulence when they are grown in laboratory culture away from
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Primary supervisor - Prof Mark Banfield Like animals, plants get sick, but they have an immune system to fight back against infection. Plant diseases are a threat to food production and a constraint
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contributions of these variants to disease progression and severity enabling patients and surgeons to make better informed decisions about the timing of surgical intervention for disease management and reveal
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Primary supervisor - Dr Phil Carella The fossil record demonstrates that filamentous microbes invaded ancient plant cells with intracellular hyphal structures over 450 million years ago. To this day
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Primary supervisor - Dr Myriam Charpentier Are you passionate about plant biology, endosymbiosis, system biology or bioengineering? Join a cutting-edge research project exploring how plants
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replication and transcription. Using C. elegans genetics, advanced RNA biology techniques, and industrial biochemistry training with Inspiralis Ltd., the student will investigate how RNAs and their
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neuroprotective effects. Camptothecin – A clinically relevant anticancer agent targeting Topoisomerase I. In collaboration with Prozomix Ltd. (an industrial leader in enzyme development), this project will
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Primary supervisor - Dr Myriam Charpentier Nitrogen (N) acquisition is fundamental for plant growth. However, N is poorly available in soils, leading to extensive and costly chemical fertiliser
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at the John Innes Centre, providing opportunities to develop extensive skills in a breadth of areas, including field surveys, plant pathology, molecular biology, and computational biology. Additionally, you
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into the UK and EU from Brazil (1). Our previous work (2), working with collaborators at the University of São Paulo, the UK Health Security Agency and the Animal and Plant Health Agency, identified