or
Looking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.
Declines in insect populations and species are arguably one of the most concerning symptoms of the biodiversity crisis, given their importance in underpinning food webs and ecosystem processes. Work in the Nadeau lab uses genomic tools to understand fundamental processes underpinning biodiversity, such as adaptation and speciation, primarily in tropical butterflies. We would be keen to recruit a PhD student, who has or is applying for external funding, and would be interested in working on projects using genomic data to understand levels of variation in insect populations and how these relate to adaptation to variable or changing environments. Projects could involve field work, experimental work and/or laboratory work and would involve bioinformatic analysis of genomic data. You are welcome to propose your own project within this broad area, or to contact Dr Nadeau to discuss possible projects in more detail.
The university will respond to you directly. You will have a FindAPhD account to view your sent enquiries and receive email alerts with new PhD opportunities and guidance to help you choose the right programme.
Log in to save time sending your enquiry and view previously sent enquiries
The information you submit to University of Sheffield will only be used by them or their data partners to deal with your enquiry, according to their privacy notice. For more information on how we use and store your data, please read our privacy statement.
Research output data provided by the Research Excellence Framework (REF)
Click here to see the results for all UK universitiesBased on your current searches we recommend the following search filters.
Check out our other PhDs in Sheffield, United Kingdom
Start a New search with our database of over 4,000 PhDs
Based on your current search criteria we thought you might be interested in these.
PhD Opportunity - Comparative functional genomics for insect control
University of Glasgow
Molecular genetic characterization of Drosophila reproductive behaviours for exploitation in insect population control
The University of Manchester
Ancient human statistical population genomics
The Francis Crick Institute