or
Continue with FacebookLooking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.
We have 13 reproductive biology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
reproductive biology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 13 reproductive biology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
Beyond Lysine: Exploring the Functional Consequences of Non-Canonical Ubiquitination in Health and Disease
Ubiquitination is a fundamental post-translational modification (PTM) crucial for a wide range of cellular processes, including protein degradation, localization, quality control, DNA repair, cell signalling, and immune responses. Read more
Extreme conservation: reproductive strategies of Malagasy shorebirds
Do you want to build your career in wildlife conservation or behavioural ecology? Our project offers the extraordinary opportunity to conduct cutting-edge research in one of the world's most captivating and ecologically diverse locations. Read more
Characterising the functional and transcriptomic differences between the inner and outer layers of human myometrium; towards understanding their roles in uterine pathophysiology and developing next generation therapies
This project provides an annual stipend of £19,237. . Project advert. Read more
Nitrate supplementation in pregnancy: maternal, fetal and offspring outcomes
Maternal diet has a significant impact on fetal growth and development, as well as pregnancy outcomes and long-term offspring health. Dietary patterns… Read more
Oxford University Medical Sciences Graduate School
Applications are invited from outstanding students for PhD and other graduate courses in Medical Sciences. Oxford continues to be rated the top University in the world in medical and health-related sciences. Read more
Vaccine development for important spirochaetal diseases of cattle.
*Bovine digital dermatitis (DD) is a severe, infectious, foot skin disease affecting cattle worldwide. This disease causes severe pain resulting in ruminant lameness and impacts animal welfare. Read more
Exploring chemoprevention: Investigating the impact of novel Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals (EDCs) on breast cells and onset of tumours using a Body-on-a-chip model
Research Group:
Institute of Cancer Therapeutics
Endocrine-disrupting compounds (EDCs) are a group of chemicals that can alter the normal functioning of the body’s hormonal system and can have harmful effects. Read more
How do hormones regulate memory?
Deficiencies of thyroid hormone are common throughout the globe. Adult-onset hypothyroidism is prevalent in around 8-10% of the population and is associated with reproductive disorders, anxiety, depression and impairment of memory. Read more
PhD Opportunity - Evolution of ecological and species diversity in freshwater fishes
'TO APPLY, PLEASE CLICK INSTITUTION WEBSITE'. Project description. Ecological, morphological and evolutionary diversification among sympatric individuals often reflects divergent selective pressures along environmental gradients. Read more
Younger, happier and more productive plants: using developmental genetics to improve herb yields and quality
If you’ve ever grown coriander at home you’ll have noticed that once the plant flowers it no longer produces the leaves used for seasoning. Read more
MSc by Research: Understanding the beginning of life: the role of non- canonical ubiquitylation in early embryonic development
Ubiquitin is a small, yet influential, protein that is attached to other substrates to control their stability or activity in a process called ubiquitylation. Read more
Mapping neuroimmune interactions at mucosal sites
Immune reactions against pathogens and tumours require several layers of control to safeguard the appropriate management of infectious agents and cancerous… Read more
Understanding extinction risk in the Anthropocene
We live in a humanized world in which even the most remote areas have been affected by the actions of our species. Human impacts have caused a widespread loss of biodiversity, to the point that we have likely entered the sixth mass extinction event on Earth, the first primarily caused by humans. Read more
- 1