GB
Win £50!
Take our PhD survey
Take our PhD
survey for the
chance of
winning a
£50* Amazon
Voucher!
Take Survey
* or equivalent in Euros or US Dollars
×
«
Feature!
PhD
Opportunities
19 May, 2013
Home
Search PhDs
>
Search Database
>
Browse By Subject
>
Browse By
Institution
>
Browse By Region
>
Search Help
Latest PhDs
Students
Advertisers
About Us
Masters Courses
MBA Courses
PhD Opportunities
Professional Doctorates
Professional Development (CPD)
PostDoc & PhD Jobs
University Jobs
Postgrad Forum
PhD Research Project
My Shortlist
0
Add +
This project is no longer listed in the FindAPhD database
and may not be available.
Click here to view other PhD studentship opportunities at Imperial College London.
Noise in cellular power stations
Institution:
Imperial College London
Dept/School/Faculty:
Department of Mathematics
PhD Supervisor:
Dr N Jones
Application Deadline:
Applications accepted all year round
Funding Availability:
Competition Funded PhD Project (European/UK Students Only)
This research project is one of a number of projects at this institution. It is in competition for funding with one or more of these projects. Usually the project which receives the best applicant will be awarded the funding. The funding is available to citizens of a number of European countries (including the UK). In most cases this will include all EU nationals. However full funding may not be available to all applicants and you should read the full department and project details for further information.
add
PhD Research Project
For a possible start in Oct. 2013 or before
PhD Project: Imperial College Mathematics
Student Background: Theoretical Physics, Mathematics/Statistics, Electrical Engineering
We have been investigating variation in cellular power stations (mitochondria) using a mix of ideas from stochastic processes, inference and control theory. You can read more about our recent work in our blog: http://systems-signals.blogspot.co.uk/ We believe this is a particularly exciting area to study for two reasons. Not only does 1) mitochondrial (dys)function have deep connections to conditions like Parkinsons, Diabetes, ageing and Cancer, it is 2) a topic that, though poorly understood, might be susceptible to the very basic (though mathematically nuanced) models that one constructs in theoretical and mathematical physics. The student will investigate the construction of such basic models and make connections with existing data and the work of our national and international collaborators (though the project has experimental collaborators the project will likely not involve experiments by the student). We are looking for enthusiasm, theoretical confidence and scientific intuition.
Further enquiries - contact with a CV detailing academic performance (i.e. including grades/marks or equivalent):
Nick Jones
Iain Johnston
http://www2.imperial.ac.uk/~nsjones/people.htm
References:
http://www2.imperial.ac.uk/~nsjones/papers.htm
http://systems-signals.blogspot.co.uk/
PJ038720-000903
Like This PhD?
Add To Shortlist
More Info
PhD Provider Info
All PhDs in this Dept
Send to a Friend
Printer Friendly Page
Institution Location
51.49844400
-0.18131700
View A Larger Map
Related PhDs
Ultra Low Power Sensor Networks for Agriculture
021161
001022
University of Manchester
School of Computer Science
What's this?
Clicking here will add this PhD to your PhD shortlist.
Your PhD shortlist allows you to easily browse, email & save projects and programmes.
Enquiry by Telephone
click to proceed
Enquiry by Email
click to proceed
Apply Online NOW!
click to visit
Add to and from your shortlist
click to add/remove
PhD Shortlist
Click here to view the items added to your shortlist.