Supervisors: Dr Rani Moran. Studentship Funding. Name: SBBS Studentship. Funder: School of Biological and Behavioural Sciences (SBBS) at QMUL. Read more
“Motif Counting” describes a family of computational problems that arise in the context of large-scale network analysis, and that have found numerous applications in datamining, bioinformatics, genetics, and artificial intelligence. Read more
A PhD studentship is available at Queen Mary University of London to investigate the role of the lysosome and altered protein metabolism in keloid scar… Read more
Project Background. Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) patients do not die from arthritis but from complications associated with this devastating chronic disease, with cardiovascular events causing around half of all deaths in these patients [1]. Read more
The Academic Centre for Healthy Ageing (ACHA) is a new research, education and training centre from Barts Health NHS Trust and Queen Mary University of London. Read more
Supervisors. Professor Rachael Bedford (SBBS, QMUL), Professor Tim Smith (UAL). Studentship Funding. Name. New Talent Research Enabling Scheme. Read more
Supervisors. Prof. Andrea Benucci. Studentship Funding. Name. SBBS Studentship. Funder. School of Biological and Behavioural Sciences (SBBS) at QMUL. Read more
Background: . Diagnostic imaging in maxillofacial trauma has evolved from reliance on traditional X-rays and CT scans to more advanced techniques like cone beam computed tomography (CBCT). Read more
Background. This project will investigate the role of the cytoskeletal protein vimentin in cancer progression and metastasis using cell and molecular biology approaches. . Read more
Background: . Smoking remains a major public health issue worldwide, significantly contributing to various diseases, including oral health conditions such as periodontal disease and oral cancers. Read more
Background: . A life course approach to chronic disease epidemiology recognises how exposures across the lifespan of individuals influence their disease risk and health later in life. Read more
Background: . The oral mucosa holds a unique and fascinating property as it rarely scars [1]. The regenerative potential of oral mucosa over skin is partly explained by the differences in fibroblast subpopulations, microbiota, inflammation and angiogenesis. Read more
*Offer only available for the duration of your active subscription, and subject to change. You MUST claim your prize within 72 hours, if not we will redraw.
Do you want hassle-free information and advice?
Create your FindAPhD account and sign up to our newsletter:
Find out about funding opportunities and application tips
Receive weekly advice, student stories and the latest PhD news
Hear about our upcoming study fairs
Save your favourite projects, track enquiries and get personalised subject updates
Due to your Facebook privacy settings, we were unable to create your account at this time. Please select another method to sign up.
We were unable to log you in with your Google account at this time. If you have third-party cookies blocked, please enable them, refresh, and try again.
or
Continue with Facebook
Create your account
We were unable to log you in with your Google account at this time. If you have third-party cookies blocked, please enable them, refresh, and try again.
Looking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.