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tau PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 7 tau PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
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Screening of chemical libraries using iPS models for investigating the role of prion protein in Alzheimer’s disease
Background. AD has been identified as a protein misfolding disease (proteopathy). The disease is caused by accumulation of two major amyloids. Read more
Searches for Higgs pair production with the ATLAS Experiment at the LHC
This opportunity will remain open until a suitable candidate has been found and so early applications are encouraged. Read more
Searching for Higgs Boson Pair Production with the ATLAS Experiment at the CERN LHC
Research Group:
Particle Physics and Particle Astrophysics
It's possible that the 125 GeV Higgs boson discovered by the CERN ATLAS and CMS Experiments is only one of several neutrally-charged Higgs bosons predicted by theories beyond the Standard Model. Read more
Investigating associations between the brain renin angiotensin system and Traumatic Brain Injury
Rationale. In the last decade the involvement of the brain Renin Angiotensin System (RAS) in neurodegenerative disease, particularly Alzheimer’s disease (AD) has come to the fore. Read more
4-year PhD Studentship: Investigating the relationship and modelling the impact of neuroinflammation on cerebral vascular function in dementia using novel 3D models of the cerebral vasculature
Reduced blood flow and a breakdown of the protective blood-brain barrier (BBB) are major contributors to the development of cognitive decline and disease pathology in the early stages of dementia [1]. Read more
Searching for Lepton Flavour Violation using top quark events in the ATLAS detector at the LHC
The long-established RHUL ATLAS group is renowned for its expertise in physics (Higgs, top quark and exotic signatures involving electrons), statistical methods as well as trigger and data acquisition systems. Read more
Understanding how altered GABA signalling in the brain's master clock contributes to circadian rhythm disruption in Alzheimer's disease
Our circadian clock is one of the most important timing systems in our body, ensuring that neuronal activity throughout our CNS is appropriately aligned with our homeostatic, physiological, and behavioural needs across the day. Read more
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