We have 90 Biological Sciences PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students in Cambridge

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Biological Sciences

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Cambridge  United Kingdom

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Biological Sciences PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students in Cambridge

We have 90 Biological Sciences PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students in Cambridge

Changing beaver populations in the arctic, what are the effects on nature and people?

  Research Group: Applied Ecology Research Group (AERG)
Research Group. Applied Ecology Research Group  (AERG). Proposed supervisory team. Dr Helen Wheeler. Theme. Climate change, species distribution. Read more

Wider benefits of the National Pollinator Strategy

  Research Group: Applied Ecology Research Group (AERG)
Research Group. Applied Ecology Research Group (AERG). Proposed supervisory team. Dr Alvin Helden. Dr Tom Ings. Several other members of Biology staff with interest in this subject area could be part of the team e.g., Dr Peter Brown and Dr Sarah Hart. Read more

Phagolysosome Resolution: From Genomics to Mechanisms

Phagocytic cells, such as macrophages and microglia, are crucial for internalising and clearing extracellular targets, including dead cells, lipoproteins, synapses, microorganisms, and protein aggregates. Read more

Comparative connectomics across sexes in Drosophila larvae

The neural circuit wiring diagram varies across sexes. In the adult fly, the gene fruitless has been associated with prominent changes across the nervous system between males and females. Read more

Supra-molecular architecture of neurotransmitter receptor complexes

Chemical synapses are cellular connectors that define the organization and function of neuronal circuits and, as a result, the fundamental ability of the brain to acquire, process and store information. Read more

Mechanism of transcription-coupled splicing

The production of messenger RNA in eukaryotic cells involves precursor mRNA (pre-mRNA) synthesis and processing. During splicing, the spliceosome removes noncoding introns from pre-mRNA in a co-transcriptional manner on the surface of RNA polymerase II (Pol II). Read more

Pathological protein assembly in neurodegenerative diseases

Neurodegenerative diseases are one of the greatest health challenges facing our society. This large group of diseases is characterised by the pathological assembly of specific proteins into filaments in the central nervous system. Read more

Synthetic Genomics in Gut Bacteria

The Robertson lab develops genome engineering tools for the de novo synthesis of non-model gut bacteria, with the ultimate aim of reprogramming the microbiome to study and modulate human health. Read more

LPS ubiquitylation and innate immunity

Our ability to fight infections relies not on the capacity of our professional immune system to defend our body but also on the skills of individual cells to defend themselves. Read more

Cell biology underlying tuberculosis pathogenesis and drug resistance

TB remains the world’s greatest infectious killer despite a vaccine (BCG) for a century and effective antibiotics for 60 years. TB’s persistence over millennia in the face of major medical advances underscores the ability of Mycobacterium tuberculosis to evade and exploit host defences and antibiotics. Read more

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