Continue with FacebookLooking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.
Durham University, Department of Biosciences PhD Projects, Programs & Scholarships
We have 9 Durham University, Department of Biosciences PhD Projects, Programs & Scholarships
We have 9 Durham University, Department of Biosciences PhD Projects, Programs & Scholarships
PhD saved successfully
Rab11FIP1 regulation in mutant p53 cells
p53 is a transcription factor and tumour suppressor. P53 is mutated in more than half of all human cancers. Mutations result in loss of p53 expression or the expression of a mutated form of p53 (mutant p53). Read more
Understanding the role of a novel gene, DOMAIN OF UNKOWN FUNCTION (DUF), in retrograde stress signaling
Optimising energy status for plant growth or stress responses is critical for both agricultural and natural ecosystems. Read more
New Collagen Reporters to Characterise the Effects of Stressors and Enhancers on Skin Ageing
Collagen is one of the most abundant proteins in the human body, and it plays a key role in the integrity of skin. Read more
CO2 Recycling - Sustainable Production of Alcohol Solvents in Cyanobacteria
A joint industry/academia-led venture to deliver green cell factories towards a low-carbon-industry with integrated business training. Read more
Investigation into the Cellular Effects of Exfoliation in a Novel Human Bioengineered Skin Equivalent
Exfoliation, or removal of the skin’s surface cells, is a consequence of many beauty and grooming regimes. Shaving is well-known to have a detrimental impact on skin health, e.g., skin irritation and barrier damage. Read more
The antimicrobial mode of action of tropolone: selective metal chelation and targeted inhibition of metalloenzymes
The emergence of antimicrobial resistance is a global concern requiring innovative approaches to tackle the threat to animal and human health. Read more
Improving photosynthesis for biofuel production
Department. Biosciences. The EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) in Renewable Energy Northeast Universities (ReNU) is a collaborative doctoral training programme run by the Universities of Northumbria, Newcastle and Durham. Read more
Identification of phosphatases that inactivate the endoplasmic reticulum stress sensor Ire1
A self-funded PhD studentship is available in the group of Dr. Martin Schröder in the Department of Biosciences at Durham University to study stress signalling mechanisms originating from the endoplasmic reticulum. Read more
Engineering human tissue in vitro: development, characterisation, and application.
Tissues in the human body have a defined structure in that their growth and differentiation have developed in specific ways to create a cellular architecture… Read more
- 1