This PhD project, run in collaboration with Syngenta (. https://www.syngenta.com/en). and part funded by CAMS (Community for Analytical Measurement Science,. Read more
Applications accepted for PhD Only. Background. Coronaviruses (CoVs) are important human pathogens and SARS-CoV-2 is responsible for the current COVID-19 pandemic (>260m cases, 5.2m deaths). Read more
Chemically modified proteins can be used to understand, treat, and diagnose disease. However, relatively few chemical reactions can be used to modify proteins, severely limiting the diversity and applications of new technologies. Read more
In the Rhys lab we design and engineer peptides and proteins for new applications. For this project we are looking for a PhD student who is interested in developing new enzymes to catalyse reactions that are not known to occur in nature. Read more
A 3.5-year dual PhD position is available at the University of Bristol and Macquarie University from January 2023. In this project, we aim to investigate the controlled delivery of artificial anion transporters (anionophores) to epithelial cells using innovative drug delivery platforms. Read more
Background. The ab initio prediction of chemical behaviour has long been a holy grail for synthetic chemists as it will allow the targeting of the most efficient pathways to prepare high value commodity compounds. Read more
The University of Warwick’s Centre for Doctoral Training in Analytical Science is inviting expressions of interest from appropriately qualified candidates for one fully-funded four-year studentship (fees, stipend and consumables budget). Read more
Start date. 1 October 2022. Duration. 3.5yrs. Project details. Quantum states of light are playing an increasingly important role in the applications of quantum technologies, ranging from secure communications to enhanced computing and sensing (imaging, spectroscopy, etc.). Read more
Separations are widely acknowledged to constitute 50-70% of the capital and operating costs of chemical processes. Membranes have been shown to offer significant potential improvements, offering major reductions in energy and reducing the high process mass intensity. Read more
Research project. We are seeking a highly motivated PhD candidate to join an interdisciplinary team at the University of Otago, to undertake research developing chemical probes for G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs). Read more
The late-stage incorporation of fluorine into drug or agrochemical targets is highly desirable due to the unique pharmacological properties conferred by fluorine such as enhanced lipophilicity, bioavailability, and metabolic stability. Read more
Conductive polymers – chemical compounds that consist of quasi-one-dimensional (1D) lattices of repeating molecular units – have long formed the functional building blocks for electronic components in molecular and organic electronics. Read more
Autophagy is the natural process by which cells degrade and recycle proteins and other components, and also allows the turnover of damaged materials which can accumulate and cause problems for the cell. Read more
Spin crossover (SCO) describes switches in the electronic spin configuration of transition metal ions in molecular and supramolecular coordination compounds. Read more
This project will build on our recent work on the synthesis and study of conjugated organometallic complexes and ligands incorporating phosphacarbon fragments (see for example Dalton Trans. Read more
*Offer only available for the duration of your active subscription, and subject to change. You MUST claim your prize within 72 hours, if not we will redraw.
Access to our £6,000 scholarship competition - applications are now open
Get funding opportunities & application tips
Weekly advice, student stories and study fairs
Create your myFindAPhD account to add this PhD to your shortlist to register for this event to receive updates on upcoming events
Due to your Facebook privacy settings, we were unable to create your account at this time. Please select another method to sign up.
We were unable to log you in with your Google account at this time. If you have third-party cookies blocked, please enable them, refresh, and try again.
We were unable to log you in with your Google account at this time. If you have third-party cookies blocked, please enable them, refresh, and try again.
Continue with Facebook
Looking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.