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toxin PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 7 toxin PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
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Functional characterization of Neisserial toxin-antitoxin systems
Toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems are commonly found in both Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria and comprise a stable toxin able to stall bacterial replication and an antitoxin that neutralises the activity of the toxin. Read more
EASTBIO: Analysis of factors underlying host-specificity and virulence of Salmonella serovars
Supervisors. Dr Massimiliano Baldassarre. - Institute of Medical Sciences, University of Aberdeen. Massimiliano.baldassarre@abdn.ac.uk. Read more
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Gut microbiome in Parkinson Disease and application of machine learning to gut microbiome
Growing evidence indicates a connection between Parkinsons’ Disease (PD) and the gut. Intestinal disorders, including constipation and inflammatory bowel disease, often precede diagnostic motor symptoms by decades. Read more
BARIToNE Project D - Strategies for Control of Head disease and associated mycotoxin risk in Spring Barley production and utilisation
Principal Industrial Supervisor – Dr. Julian South,. MAGB. Principal Academic Supervisors –. Dr. Edgar Huitema. , University of Dundee. Read more
Self funded BMS Project: Assessing the emergence of transient, growth related antibiotic resistance in bacterial populations
Applications accepted for PhD Only. Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a significant concern in the battle against bacterial disease. 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
How does Aspergillus fumigatus activate the inflammasome?
Invasive fungal infections are a major cause of mortality, with more people dying from the ten main invasive fungal diseases than from tuberculosis or malaria. Read more
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