54 postdoc-in-distributed-systems-and-controls PhD positions at University of East Anglia
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
presents an attractive strategy to mitigate climate change. For this purpose smart bio-inspired systems are particularly attractive, and we previously demonstrated self-assembled vesicle microreactors
-
males but harms females, or vice versa. This genetic tug-of-war is one of evolution’s most intriguing puzzles. It can create a burden on populations, influence human health, and even help maintain
-
contributors to obesity and liver steatosis, where lipid accumulation becomes toxic for hepatocytes leading to cell death and consequent inflammation. Autophagy, which removes intracellular components, is key
-
ecosystems, seabirds are also particularly threatened by human activity. To design effective conservation strategies, it is crucial to know how seabirds connect marine sites through their movement along marine
-
production. They represent an alternative energy system (proton pumping RHOs – ppRHOs) to support growth under unfavourable conditions (e.g., iron limitation). Hence, since ppRHOs play a key role in enhancing
-
ability to evaluate fossil fuel CO2 (ffCO2) emissions is currently limited. ‘Bottom-up’ emissions estimates, based on inventory-style accounting and mobile tracking data, can differ significantly from each
-
Biosciences Doctoral Training Programme (NRPDTP) is offering fully funded studentships for October 2026 entry. The programme offers postgraduates the opportunity to undertake a 4-year PhD research project
-
good first degree in a numerate or health related discipline (at least 2:1) and preferably a research or health based Masters, to join our multi-disciplinary research team. tions. The PhD is funded
-
Research Park Biosciences Doctoral Training Programme (NRPDTP) is offering fully funded studentships for October 2026 entry. The programme offers postgraduates the opportunity to undertake a 4-year PhD
-
straightens the fingers but does not treat the underlying biology; recurrence is common and repeat operations carry escalating risks to hand function. With genetic risk variants now linked to the disorder