10 operations-management-associate-professor PhD positions at The University of Edinburgh
-
PhD Studentship - EASTBIO - The Impact of Diet-microbiome-immune Interactions on Intestinal Function
play critical physiological and pathological roles in both health and disease, for example, by mediating bone development, regulating immune cell function, and driving inflammatory responses such as
-
lives. Biomimetic membranes can be vital components of electrosynbionic or biosensing devices. For maximizing performance, we need to use sophisticated nature-inspired membranes that are folded
-
work is linking microscopic (discrete) mechanics to macroscopic (continuum) models of active slender systems. The project involves three main components: Theoretical continuum modelling. Extend classical
-
-of-the-art laboratories and computing facilities • International and interdisciplinary research environment • Secondment of 3 to 12 months to other network partners or associated partners
-
to identify the regulatory proteins which associated with the changes of biomechenical properties (e.g. cytoskeleton organisation, preliminary data). This proposal could lead to new non-invasive methods
-
neurotransmitter that is released by our sympathetic nervous system. Our previous investigations has shown stroke leads to excessive output of noradrenaline leading to lymphocyte death and dysregulated function
-
A fully funded four-year PhD position is available to work on the project titled “Fault-Tolerant Architectures for Superconducting Qubit Quantum Computers”. This position is a collaborative
-
) (doi.org/10.1182/blood-2022-170882 ), as well as an increase in multipotent stem cell numbers, however the function of these stem cells appears to be defective. Importantly, these observed changes
-
-value reinforcements in their short and randomly aligned form. A key challenge to the effective reintegration of recycled carbon and glass fibres into high-performance products lies in achieving scalable
-
One fully funded, full-time PhD position to work with Alessandro Suglia in the Embodied, Situated, and Grounded Intelligence (ESGI) group at the School of Informatics, University of Edinburgh