CeMM
or
Continue with FacebookLooking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.
We have 242 Genetics PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
Genetics PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
We have 242 Genetics PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Self-funded Students
Metabolic modulation of microglial homeostasis and immune response
Microglia are a specialised immune cell found in the central nervous system. They are responsible for maintaining brain homeostasis and play an important role in the early onset and development of neuroinflammatory disorders such as Alzheimer’s disease. Read more
Evaluating the role of immune microenvironment on cancer progression using spatial and imaging approaches
Talented and motivated students, passionate about doing research and advancing cancer research, are invited to apply for this PhD position. Read more
Investigating mechanical mechanisms underlying osteoarthritis
Project Description. Osteoarthritis is the major global cause of pain and disability affecting nearly 30million people in the US and 10 million in the UK. Read more
Molecular mechanisms of brain plasticity, degeneration and regeneration
The aim of the project is to discover and test candidate molecular mechanisms underlying structural brain plasticity, degeneration and regeneration. Read more
Understanding centrosome assembly in healthy and cancerous tissue with imaging
This is an opportunity for a scientist to join the lab of Dr Robert Mahen in the Department of Molecular & Cell Biology at the University of Leicester. Read more
What is the interrelationship between cell mitosis and cell polarity during apical-basal polarisation of epithelial organs?
My group strives to uncover how mechanics and biochemical signalling work together to shape epithelial organs during development. Read more
Hungry tissues: Understanding how energy metabolism fuels morphogenesis
A vital aspect of multi-cellular life is morphogenesis, the process where the shape and size of an animal emerges from its constituent cells. Read more
The impact of nutritional scavenging on host-pathogen interactions, antifungal efficacy and emergence of antifungal resistance
Infections caused by Aspergillus fumigatus (Af) cause more deaths globally than any other fungal disease. Over 20 million are affected annually with four million having life threatening invasive and chronic infections with high morbidity and mortality up to 90%. 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
15 fully funded PhD positions in molecular technologies and systems medicine
15 fully funded PhD positions in molecular technologies and systems medicine. Enabling and empowering free-minded scientific creativity in modern molecular medicine. Read more
Gene therapy for neuromuscular diseases
We are accepting candidatures for PhD students enthusiastic about finding cures for neuromuscular diseases or willing to explore and learn gene therapy technologies using models of neuromuscular diseases. Read more
The analysis of HIF function in DNA repair and genome stability
DNA damage is a factor that underlies many human diseases. Such damage results in mutations, and if such genetic alterations occur in tumour suppressor or proto-oncogenes it can lead to cancer. Read more
Molecular characterisation of scavenger receptor ligand binding.
Scavenger receptors have been identified as being important in Human disease and normal physiological responses. Scavenger receptors are a large family of cell surface receptors that are expressed ubiquitously. Read more
Identification of the molecular pathways that guide tissue regeneration
The study of regenerative biology aims to elucidate the innate ability of organisms to replace tissues or organs after they have been removed or damaged. Read more
Chromatin remodelling complexes in human brain development
Chromatin regulators are a group of proteins that control the way the rest of the genome is opened up and “read” by the cellular machinery, with fundamental roles in development and disease. Read more