We have 375 e health PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

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e health PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

We have 375 e health PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships

Improving the understanding of risk, outcomes, and treatment of E. coli infections in people with multimorbidity

Risk of E. coli bloodstream infection and associated adverse outcomes are reportedly higher in people with multimorbidity but published reports do not adequately account for physical and/or mental health multimorbidity and frailty. Read more

Gastrointestinal modulation using omega-3 and probiotic strategies and its effect on cardio-metabolic health in obese and non-obese populations

  Research Group: Cambridge Centre for Sport and Exercise Sciences
Research Group. Cambridge Centre for Sport and Exercise Sciences - https://www.anglia.ac.uk/science-and-engineering/research/institutes-and-groups/cambridge-centre-for-sport-and-exercise-sciences. Read more
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Measuring the reach and effectiveness of the League of Ireland's 'More than a Club' Initiative( Ref: WD_2024_03_WSCH_SPONS)

Post summary. The Football Association of Ireland’s (FAI) ‘More than a Club’ initiative delivers a range of interventions (e.g. walking football, football numeracy, mental health awareness, football memories) with a view to enhancing the wellbeing of vulnerable subpopulations within the community such as (e.g. Read more

Specialist opportunities available for funded and self-funded research at the University of Suffolk

Here at the University of Suffolk we have a variety of specialist opportunities for funded and self-funded research. We have partnerships with a variety of organisations including San Diego Zoo in the USA, and Sizewell C and BT here in Suffolk. Read more

Risk taking, decision making and ADHD characteristics in contact and non-contact athletes (ref: SF23/HLS/SER/Thornton)

Participation in sport is often associated with physical risks and a higher incidence of injury. Those who choose to engage in sporting activities often differ from those who are sedentary in terms of personality and behaviour (Guillen & Laborde, 2014). Read more

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