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The Centre for Doctoral Training in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (NanoDTC) at the University of Cambridge invites applications for its 3.5-year interdisciplinary PhD programme. The programme
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- or tissue-microenvironment. Our existing collaborations with AstraZeneca have yielded very interesting data specific metabolites that are involved in the migration and positioning of regulatory (Tregs) and
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We invite applications from creative and motivated individuals to join Professor Sir Shankar Balasubramanian's group for a 4-year PhD studentship, working on a multidisciplinary project exploiting
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Primary Supervisor -�Dr Gabrielle Davidson BACKGROUND� Wildlife gut microbiomes are critical for host biology and health, yet are highly variable and environmentally responsive, especially in birds. There�s now a pressing need to understand how these symbionts affect development and fitness....
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PhD studentship: Defining the role of the pioneer factor FOXA1 in hormone-dependent cancer Supervisor: Professor Jason Carroll Course start date: 1st October 2026 Project details For further
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processes associated with CIN [1], leveraging single-cell DNA sequencing understand CIN heterogeneity [2], and development and implementation of machine learning and AI models to imaging data [3]. The student
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. Stipend: Full funding for 4 years covering a personal maintenance stipend starting at £21,500 per annum and the University Composition Fee. Fees: These positions are open to UK citizens or overseas students
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transcriptomics and histone mark profiling as well as by live imaging approaches. As part of this project, you will have the opportunity to gain computational data analysis skills. This studentship comes with
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This is a four-year (1+3 MRes/PhD) studentship funded through the Cambridge EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Future Infrastructure and Built Environment: Unlocking Net Zero (FIBE3 CDT). Further
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of the genome. This position will be primarily based in the Balasubramanian Lab in the CRUK Cambridge Institute (CRUK CI), and will involve collaborative interactions with the group's sister lab in the Yusuf