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Primary supervisor - Dr Alper Akay This PhD project will investigate how RNA modifications influence the activity of topoisomerase I (TOP1), a crucial enzyme that regulates DNA supercoiling during
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degree. Mode of Study Full-time Start Date 1 October 2026 Funding Information: This PhD project is in a competition for a Faculty of Science funded studentship. Funding is available to UK applicants and
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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
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to undertake a 4-year PhD research project whilst enhancing professional development and research skills through a comprehensive training programme. You will join a vibrant community of world-leading researchers
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Primary Supervisor - Dr Stefan Bidula Scientific background Dimethylsulfoniopropionate (DMSP) is a stress molecule produced by marine organisms such as phytoplankton, algae, corals, and some plants. It is broken down to the gas dimethyl sulphide (DMS) by marine bacteria, providing the...
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International Partnering Award, offering travel and training opportunities in Brazil. For information on eligibility and how to apply: http://www.uea.ac.uk/phd/mmbdtp Entry requirements At least UK equivalence
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]. This PhD is about investigating whether the presence of the ABBS bacteria is directly causing prostate cancer development. Seven potential ways in which specific anaerobic bacteria could result in cancer
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. The programme offers postgraduates the opportunity to undertake a 4-year PhD research project whilst enhancing professional development and research skills through a comprehensive training programme. You will
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spectroscopic methods suitable for large-scale sample screening and eventual field deployment. The project will also involve developing your skills in data science, including multivariate analysis, machine
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. The aim of this project is to determine how ppRHOs underpin this ecosystem service. Thus, the PhD candidate will physiologically characterise ppRHO knock-in diatom cell lines and investigate how those