or
Continue with FacebookLooking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.
We have 391 Cell Biology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students
Cell Biology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students
We have 391 Cell Biology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students
Cancer Immunology and Computational Biology PhD: Developing novel antibody-based immunotherapies for the treatment of Glioblastoma
Application Deadline: Jan 6th 2025. Project Start Date. May 1st 2025. Read more
EastBio: Phospho-regulation of microtubule-associated proteins in meiosis.
Genes must be passed on accurately from cell to cell and from parents to children. Failure to do so can be a cause or contributing factor in human illnesses, such as cancer or reproductive problems/congenital conditions. In meiosis, chromosomes undergo recombination and two rounds of segregation. It remains to be understood how these processes are regulated. Read more
EastBio: Dissecting the molecular mechanism of chromosome segregation in the marine plankton Diplonema papillatum.
We are interested in discovering the fundamental principle of chromosome segregation in eukaryotes. Our focus is on the kinetochore, a highly complicated macromolecular protein machine that assembles onto centromeric DNA and interacts with spindle microtubules during mitosis and meiosis. Read more
EastBio: Defining the basis and function of germ stem cells exchange material, that underlie fertility.
Germline cells throughout metazoans are connected together in a cyst through intercellular bridges, made of microtubules and stabilized by a channel protein structure. Read more
EastBio: Decoding the Cytoskeletal Basis of Synapse Organization through Super-Resolution Microscopy.
Synapses, micron-sized structures, enable rapid point-to-point communication between neurons and are critical to the proper functioning of the nervous system. Read more
EastBio: Defining the adaptive properties of plant light sensors through synthetic biology and computer vision methods.
Plants are inherently adaptable, a property that is critical for their survival. Their basic structural blueprint is genetically encoded, but their architecture can be modified in response to environmental conditions. Read more
EastBio: Investigating how cell size impacts proteome homoeostasis and cellular signaling.
One of the most obvious differences between cells of different type is their size. Even within a given cell type, there are constant variations in size and, of course, a single proliferating cell will double in size every cell cycle. Read more
EastBio: The effects of circadian rhythms in potassium concentration on cell biology.
Circadian rhythms are a fundamental feature of life, found in all eukaryotes. In our own bodies, plants, and fungi, every cell keeps time by itself. Read more
EastBio: How do Leishmania parasite cells control their swimming to get where they need to go?
This project will combine cutting-edge CRISPR reverse genetics, advanced microscopy and computational image analysis to visualise the signaling that happens inside swimming parasite cells. Read more
EastBio: Long-range consequences of intestinal helminth infection.
The project. Infections rarely strike alone. Influenza virus kills through bacterial pneumonia. Parasitic worms affect a third of people and the majority of livestock, and each of these individuals face bacterial and viral infections too. Read more
EastBio: Investigating the interplay between obesity and immune dysfunction using Drosophila
Obesity, a global epidemic, is a major risk factor for a range of metabolic diseases, including type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and fatty liver disease. Read more
EastBio: Role of Mechanosensing in the Development of Haematopoietic Stem Cells
Background. Haematopoietic stem cells (HSC) emerge from the endothelium of the embryonic dorsal aorta through the process called endothelial-to-haematopoietic transition (EHT). Read more
EastBio: Chimeric gastruloids for modelling the genetic and metabolic basis for developmental defects
In this project you will develop cell-based models of mouse and human development and use them to model developmental disorders. Caudal regression syndrome is a rare developmental disorder whose risk is dramatically increased in diabetic pregnancies where glucose is not well-regulated. Read more
EastBio: Dissecting the host-pathogen interactions of Burkholderia using modular three-dimensional models of the human lung
Bacterial pathogens have evolved a diverse range of strategies to infect, survive, and replicate within a host. Read more
EastBio: Revealing gene networks that control cereal development
All cereal crops are grasses, meaning that the grass family provides more than 50% of global calories. The grass leaf underpins this crucial productivity and yet we do not understand the gene regulatory networks that control its development. Read more