We have 81 biotechnology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

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biotechnology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

We have 81 biotechnology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

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PhD Opportunity - Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Quantum Biotechnology (QUBIC) - Single protein dynamics and control

QUBIC is the first nation-wide research Centre at the nexus of quantum and biotechnology globally. Our mission is to lead the world in applying quantum physics to biotechnology, driving fundamental understanding and applications across biomedical imaging, chemical design and clean energy. Read more

Quantum Biotechnology (ARC Centre of Excellence )

The Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Quantum Biotechnology (QUBIC) will be established in 2023, as the first nation-spanning research Centre at the nexus of quantum and biotechnology globally. Read more

PhD Opportunity - Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Quantum Biotechnology (QUBIC) - Quantum effects in biology.

QUBIC is the first nation-wide research Centre at the nexus of quantum and biotechnology globally. Our mission is to lead the world in applying quantum physics to biotechnology, driving fundamental understanding and applications across biomedical imaging, chemical design and clean energy. Read more

PhD Opportunity - Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Quantum Biotechnology (QUBIC) - Quantum-enabled neural imaging

QUBIC is the first nation-wide research Centre at the nexus of quantum and biotechnology globally. Our mission is to lead the world in applying quantum physics to biotechnology, driving fundamental understanding and applications across biomedical imaging, chemical design and clean energy. Read more

PhD Opportunity - Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Quantum Biotechnology (QUBIC) - Emergent phenomena in biology

QUBIC is the first nation-wide research Centre at the nexus of quantum and biotechnology globally. Our mission is to lead the world in applying quantum physics to biotechnology, driving fundamental understanding and applications across biomedical imaging, chemical design and clean energy. Read more

Developing Biotechnology Applications for Membrane-Embedded Enzymes (ref: SF22/HLS/APP/Moschos2)

Soluble proteins can be readily used for biotechnology applications. Enzymatically-active protein domains tethered to cell membranes can be also easily accessed by expressing the soluble domain. Read more

Where has all of the carbon gone? Understanding the molecular mechanisms of long-term soil carbon capture

Soils, while unglamorous, form the basis of the terrestrial biosphere and are ultimately the source of the majority of the food that we eat, yet fundamental aspects of how soils form and how they store carbon are poorly understood. Read more

Design, construction and testing of recombinant protein production systems for industrial biotechnology applications.

The production of recombinant biopharmaceuticals, e.g., antibody fragments and growth hormones, is a billion-dollar industry, with many therapeutic proteins being expressed in the bacterium Escherichia coli [1]. Read more

Chemical glycoengineering of therapeutic antibodies

Glycosylation is the most common posttranslational protein modification. Recombinant therapeutic glycoproteins (RTGs) such as monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) are decorated with complex glycans that determine not only their efficacy but also other critical parameters such as in vivo half-life, stability and antigenicity. Read more

Evolutionary ‘frenemies’? Understanding the molecular mechanisms underpinning the evolution of endosymbiosis

Symbioses are abundant, taxonomically widespread, ecologically important in a wide-range of habitats, economically important in agricultural systems, and consequently underpin the biodiversity and function of both natural and artificial ecosystems. Read more

Glycosylation in Microalgal Host Cells

Microalgae have generated increasing interest as microbial cell factories to produce therapeutics proteins. This is because they can grow on very cheap media and their GRAS (generally regarded as safe) status means they are a fantastic option for the production of therapeutics that can be administered orally. Read more

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