11 systems-science-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"HFML-FELIX" PhD positions at University of East Anglia
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. Entry requirements The minimum entry requirement is 2:1. Either biology or related subject; or a quantitative degree e.g. Geophysics, Natural Sciences and Physics. Start date: 1 October 2026 Additional
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, presentation and communication skills, project and time management. Project team: This project is supported by BigC and the Faculty of Science at the University of East Anglia and will provide a unique training
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The minimum entry requirement is 2:1 (any degree with a substantial biological sciences component). Mode of study Full-time Start date 1 October 2026 Additional Funding Information This project is fully funded
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. Entry requirements The minimum entry requirement is 2:1 in Biological sciences. Mode of study Full-time Start date 1 October 2026 Additional Funding Information This project is fully funded for 3 years
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obesity‑related asthma. As GLP‑1 therapies become increasingly common, it is essential to understand whether appetite suppression, altered taste and dietary changes contribute to measurable nutrient
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Primary supervisor - Prof Niall Broomfield Pregnancy insomnia is a common, intractable and disabling condition which remains poorly understood and treated. It is associated with significant medical
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and vascular dementia in AF. Entry requirements The minimum entry requirement is 2:1 in Biological/Medical Sciences with previous training and exposure to biochemistry techniques. Quantitative skills
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Primary supervisor - tom.clarke@uea.ac.uk Plastic and microplastic pollution is now globally widespread and can have significant consequences to the environment. As a result it is becoming
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like functional metagenomics to investigate pathogen virulence and plasmid-chromosome associations. You will gain a unique interdisciplinary skillset: Molecular Biology: DNA extraction, host depletion
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, you will benefit from being part of a large international team that is studying the B. subtilis circadian clock from molecular to ecological scales. Specifically, the project is in collaboration with