or
Continue with FacebookLooking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.
microscopy PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 374 microscopy PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
Mapping platelet heterogenous response to the alarmin S100A8/A9 using correlative super resolution microscopy
We invite applications from UK home students for a PhD studentship in Cardiovascular Sciences at the University of Birmingham funded by the British Heart Foundation. Read more
Investigating Platelet and Megakaryocyte Signalling Using Advanced Microscopy Techniques
Investigating Platelet and Megakaryocyte Signalling Using Advanced Microscopy Techniques. Read more
Application of advanced microscopy to study platelet function
We are seeking talented, motivated students with a passion for research in microscopy and cardiovascular research to join the research groups of Dr Steve Thomas and Professor Dirk-Peter Herten (https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/cardiovascular-sciences/thomas-steve & https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/staff/profiles/cardiovascular-sciences/herten-dirk-peter). Read more
Developing new computational tools for the next generation of structural imaging with single molecule and super resolution microscopy
Background. Super Resolution Microscopy (SRM) is a broad class of microscopy techniques collectively aimed at breaking the fundamental limit imposed on fluorescence imaging due to the diffractive nature of light. Read more
Developing an advanced microscopy platform to characterise neuronal internalisation and spreading of pathological protein aggregates
Department of Brain Sciences at Imperial. PhD studentship in advanced fluorescence microscopy to study Parkinson’s disease and dementia with Lewy bodies, Imperial College London. Read more
Use of polarisation microscopy for investigation of biological samples
Imaging with polarised light can reveal underlying structural properties that cannot be observed with conventional microscopy. Most light sources emit unpolarised light. Read more
Funded PhD / MSc in Advanced Electron Microscopy
Electron microscopy is vital for many of todays advanced technologies and for the advancement our understanding of the nano- and micro-world, from biological systems to advanced materials and for the semiconductor devices that are vital to our communication and computational systems. Read more
Engineering fluorescent proteins for live and super-resolution microscopy
Fluorescent proteins (FPs) are small (~30 kDa), genetically encodable fluorophores derived from proteins first found in nature — most famously the jellyfish GFP. Read more
Understanding nanoparticle hydrogen fuel cell catalysts using electron microscopy
About the Project. Project Description. Solving the worlds energy crisis is the most pressing need for humanity as we move away from globally harming and unsustainable fossil fuels for energy production. Read more
Coherent Femtosecond Soft X-ray Microscopy
Project title: Coherent femtosecond soft X-ray microscopy . Supervisory Team: Dr Bill Brocklesby, Prof Jeremy Frey, Dr Peter Horak. Read more
Development of multimodal optical microscopy for imaging tumour margins during skin cancer surgery
The aim of cancer surgery is to remove the whole tumour while leaving in place as much healthy tissue as possible (tissue conserving surgery). Read more
Mechanical force matters in T-cell activation
In the last 20 years there has been an emerging recognition that tumours modulate their mechanics to evade the human immune system (1). Read more
UTS HDR Scholarship (Development of biomechanical biopsy imaging for tumour tissue screening)
Label-free light microscopy with mechanical specificity is at the frontier of science and technology, promissing to revolutionise biomedical diagnostics and fundamental research. Read more
Investigate the molecular mechanism controlling FEME (Fast Endophilin Mediated Endocytosis) in directed cancer cell migration using CRISPR, biochemistry, and advanced microscopy methods.
Cancer is a devastating disease. more than one in three people in the UK will develop cancer in their lifetime. Metastasis is the primary cause of cancer related deaths. Read more
Exploring Viral Nucleic Acid Machinery via Cryo Electron Microscopy to Advance Biomedicine
Viruses, these tiny but potent life forms, are all around us, infecting various organisms and directly affecting human health. Although in most cases, viral infection is not life threatening, in the minority of cases it leads to long-term disorders including cancer. Read more