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toxicity PhD Projects, Programs & Scholarships

We have 85 toxicity PhD Projects, Programs & Scholarships

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  MRC DiMeN Doctoral Training Partnership: Antiretroviral-induced metabolic toxicity: Role of adipose- miRNAs as mechanistic regulators and toxicity biomarkers
University of Liverpool MRC DiMeN Doctoral Training Partnership
  Dr S Pushpakom
Application Deadline: 21 January 2019
Supervisors. Dr S Pushpakom. Prof M Bushell. Prof Sir M Pirmohamed. Background. Diabetes, obesity and cardiovascular disease (collectively called cardiometabolic disease) remain a major public health problem worldwide.
Details
Type/Funding
  Environmental and genomic associations with colour and toxicity: biological insights for newt species of conservation concern
University of Glasgow College of Medicine, Veterinary and Life Sciences
  Dr K Elmer
Application Deadline: 18 January 2019
Dr. K.R. Elmer, Institute of Biodiversity, Animal Health & Comparative Medicine, University of Glasgow,. Prof. O. Gaggiotti, School of Biology, St.
Details
Type/Funding
  Assessment of nanomaterial toxicity using alternative, non-rodent models
Heriot-Watt University School of Engineering & Physical Sciences
  Dr H Johnston
Application Deadline: 8 February 2019
The PhD will employ complex 3D in vitro or zebrafish embryo models to assess the toxicity of nanomaterials of varied physico-chemical properties to investigate impacts on the lung, immune system or intestine.
Details
Type/Funding
  Genetic mechanisms of amphibian colour pattern and toxicity in the natural environment
University of Glasgow College of Medicine, Veterinary and Life Sciences
  Dr K Elmer
Application Deadline: 18 January 2019
Dr. K.R. Elmer, Institute of Biodiversity, Animal Health & Comparative Medicine, University of Glasgow,. Prof. O. Gaggiotti, School of Biology, St.
Details
Type/Funding
  Diatom-bacteria interactions: deciphering impacts on algal bloom regulation and toxicity (HELLIWELLPMBA19ARIES)
University of Plymouth Faculty of Science and Engineering
  Dr K Helliwell
Application Deadline: 8 January 2019
Scientific background. Marine phytoplankton are vital in regulating our global climate, contributing almost half of the biosphere’s net primary production.
Details
Type/Funding
  Chemical cocktails: understanding the combined effects of nanoparticles and pharmaceutical on microbial species and populations.
University of Birmingham School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences
  Dr I Lynch
Applications accepted all year round
Given that pharmaceuticals and nanomaterials (NMs) used in consumer products such as sunscreens and cosmetics have the same discharge pathways (i.e.
Details
Type/Funding
  MRC DiMeN Doctoral Training Partnership: Investigating copper storage in Pseudomonas aeruginosa and its role in pathogenicity
Newcastle University MRC DiMeN Doctoral Training Partnership
  Prof C Dennison, Dr A De Soyza, Prof C Winstanley
Application Deadline: 21 January 2019
Background. This interdisciplinary project bridges world-leading labs with expertise in bacterial cell biology and infection. Novel therapies are needed to overcome increasing antibacterial resistance.
Details
Type/Funding
  Protein Misfolding and the Molecular Basis of Alzheimer’s Disease
Queen Mary University of London School of Biological & Chemical Sciences
  Dr J Viles
Applications accepted all year round
Note that this project is only offered to China Scholarship Council, CONACYT and Ciência sem Fronteiras funded students. Please indicate how you intend to fund your PhD when contacting the School or supervisor.
Details
Type/Funding
  How does climate influence insect responses to pesticides? – A key question for food security
University of Birmingham School of Biosciences
  Dr S Hayward, Dr N J Hodges, Dr L Orsini
Application Deadline: 6 January 2019
Background. As poikilotherms the body temperature of insects is directly determined by environmental conditions. Thus, microclimate temperature profiles, which are often highly variable, will dictate rates of metabolic activity and development as well as behaviour.
Details
Type/Funding
  Why do some DNA sequences poison cells?
University of Birmingham School of Biosciences
  Research Group: BBSRC MIBTP
  Dr D Grainger
Applications accepted all year round
Life on our planet is permitted by an ancient set of instructions encoded by DNA. Consequently, the observation that a cell can be poisoned by its own DNA is completely counterintuitive.
Details
Type/Funding
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