Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
pathophysiological responses. We employ wide-ranging and multi-disciplinary approaches to take a ‘molecule to behaviour’ approach to understand, validate and then translate therapeutic opportunities by targeting trans
-
application ecology and evolution of emerging infectious diseases ecology of multi-host pathogens ecology and evolution of vector-borne pathogens environmental drivers of pathogen spread micro and macro
-
Our outward-looking, multi-disciplinary research activities are based on high-quality, challenging and flexible graduate programmes. PhD: 3 years full-time; 5 years part-time; Thesis of 70,000
-
Research projects Research projects Biomedical Engineering PhD opportunities Doctoral Training Centre in Cell & Proteomic Technologies: research themes Biomedical diagnostics Biomolecular mass spectrometry
-
and adding data is very much appreciated. Intelligent Navigation Services This extremely multi-disciplinary research theme looks at different aspects of navigation including positioning and localisation
-
examine the ecological mechanisms governing these delays, such as generational turnover and natural succession. The candidate will analyse multi-taxa time-series of species diversity and abundance at large
-
training in contemporary, multi-disciplinary, virology research. The Centre includes research programmes in arboviruses, Epstein Barr virus, feline calicivirus, herpes viruses, hepatitis C virus, influenza
-
University UCL Durham. Fees and funding Fees and funding Fees 2025/26 UK: £5,006 International & EU: £31,800 Prices are based on the annual fee for full-time study. Fees for part-time study are half the full
-
supply. Guard cells surround the stomatal pore and regulate its aperture. Our deep knowledge of guard cells – much arising from this laboratory – gives real substance to prospects for engineering stomata
-
significant problem, with long-term survival rates only 30-40%. The bone marrow microenvironment (BME) can provide chemoprotection via cellular contacts, soluble factors and dysregulated extracellular matrix