University of Cambridge
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We have 14 PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for UK Students in Cambridge
PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for UK Students in Cambridge
We have 14 PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for UK Students in Cambridge
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Masters & PhD in Connected Electronic and Photonic Systems at UCL and Cambridge
4-year EPSRC funded studentships (fees and stipend) are available for eligible applicants. This 4-year programme is delivered by the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Connected Electronic and Photonic Systems (CEPS CDT), a joint centre between UCL and University of Cambridge. Read more
EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Future Propulsion and Power (MRes & PhD)
. Location. MRes year 1, University of Cambridge-Department of Engineering; PhD years 2-4, Universities of Cambridge, Oxford or Loughborough. Read more
Big Data for Complex Diseases (BDCD) PhD programme in partnership with University of Bristol, Cambridge, Oxford, Swansea and UCL
HDR UK is funding up to six PhDs with leading UK universities. This programme offers the chance to carry out a doctoral research project at the leading edge of health data science. Read more
Fully Funded Studentships on 4 year MRes + PhD at EPSRC CDT in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (NanoDTC)
The UKRI Centre for Doctoral Training in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (NanoDTC, www.nanodtc.cam.ac.uk) at the University of Cambridge invites applications from top-class independent-thinking students for its multidisciplinary MRes + PhD programme in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology. Read more
EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Agri-Food Robotics: AgriFoRwArdS
Are you the next future technology leader, aspiring to change the world through robotics?. Applications are invited for fully-funded four-year studentships (commencing with a 1-year MSc, followed by 3-years PhD) in the world's first Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) in Agri-Food Robotics. Read more
Structure, regulation and dynamics of small G proteins and their interactions with membranes and effector proteins
Our lab are interested in cell signalling via small G proteins of the Ras superfamily. We use a range of biochemical, biophysical and structural approaches to understand these fascinating proteins, which are involved in multiple cellular processes and are often deregulated in diseases such as cancer. Read more
Small G proteins and their effectors as therapeutic targets in cancer
For the majority of cancers the acquisition of invasive and metastatic characteristics leads to incurable disease in the host. Read more
Evolution and biochemistry of photosynthesis - electron transfer reactions, renewable energy production, biotechnology, and chloroplast genomes
The common theme of our work is the biochemistry and evolution of photosynthesis. Read more
Mechanosensing drives migration and invasion of pancreatic cancer
Tumour cells constantly are required to adapt to a changing environment, including increased mechanical stiffness and starvation for nutrients and oxygen. … Read more
Mapping the conformational signalling landscape of G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs)
As a research group we are interested in the role that G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) play in cellular signalling. We aim at understanding how these membrane embedded receptors function and what external factors influence their behaviour as sensors of the cell. Read more
Molecular mechanism of innate immunity mediated by the Toll/IL1 receptor signalling pathways
Our research aims to elucidate the molecular and cellular regulation of innate immune signal transduction in the context of infectious, inflammatory and autoimmune disease. Read more
Regulation of virulence and biofilm formation by quorum sensing and the "stress alarmone" ppGpp in gram-negative pathogenic bacteria.
We are investigating the complex interplay between cell-cell signalling (quorum sensing), microbial lifestyle (i.e., free-living planktonic cultures vs sessile biofilm communities), growth phase and virulence in gram-negative bacteria. Read more
Structural and functional analysis of DNA double strand break repair.
Eukaryotic cells have evolved complex molecular systems in order to detect and repair double-strand breaks (DSBs) of the DNA helix, which can arise from exposure to genotoxic agents or during normal nucleic acid metabolism. Read more
Molecular mechanisms and evolution of apicomplexan parasite/host interaction
Apicomplexan parasites include disease agents responsible for malaria, toxoplasmosis, and other major diseases of humans and livestock. Read more
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