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Other (brain injury) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 6 Other (brain injury) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 6 Other (brain injury) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
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Investigating associations between the brain renin angiotensin system and Traumatic Brain Injury
Rationale. In the last decade the involvement of the brain Renin Angiotensin System (RAS) in neurodegenerative disease, particularly Alzheimer’s disease (AD) has come to the fore. Read more
4-year PhD Studentship: Identifying children 10 or younger who are most at risk of abusive head trauma in the aftermath of the pandemic
Paediatric abusive head trauma (AHT) and traumatic brain injury (TBI) is when a child’s head is injured from being hit or shaken. Read more
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How does infection change behaviour, brain imaging and pathology in a rat model of cognitive impairment and how does this link to human delirium and dementia?
Research Group:
MRC Centre for Regenerative Medicine
This project is part of a programme of five 4-year PhD studentships addressing the research theme of ‘Acute illness, delirium and long-term cognitive decline in later life. Read more
Dunhill Medical Trust PhD studentships
We are delighted to offer 5 fully-funded 4-year PhD studentships supported by the Dunhill Medical Trust. Students will form a cohort who will have some shared interdisciplinary training alongside their research project. Read more
Multimodal Control of Prosthetic Limbs/Paralysed Muscles
This project aims to enhance the quality of life of patients with amputees, spinal cord injury, stroke and brain injury by developing advanced control strategies for artificial limbs. Read more
4-year PhD Studentship: Investigating the relationship and modelling the impact of neuroinflammation on cerebral vascular function in dementia using novel 3D models of the cerebral vasculature
Reduced blood flow and a breakdown of the protective blood-brain barrier (BBB) are major contributors to the development of cognitive decline and disease pathology in the early stages of dementia [1]. Read more
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