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We have 15 Radiology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students

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Radiology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students

We have 15 Radiology PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students

A PhD in Radiology is a highly specialised degree, giving you the chance to lead your own research project that will further our current understanding of imaging to diagnose and treat diseases. Whether you are researching improved breast imaging to detect early cancer signs, pushing the boundaries of MRI and its application to biomedical research, or assessing novel imaging biomarkers in brain tumours, you will be aiming to improve the lives of millions of people around the globe.

What’s it like to study a PhD in Radiology?

Doing a PhD in Radiology, you will become proficient in the skills necessary to contribute to a research portfolio which spans all areas of imaging. You will work with your supervisor, university and NHS specialists in their research area and learn how to use MRI, CT and mammography machines and broaden your understanding of radiological physics.

Some typical research topics in Radiology include:

  • imaging in oncology
  • breast imaging and neuroradiology
  • medical image reconstruction
  • designing deep learning algorithms for inverse problems in imaging

Typical Radiology PhD research projects take between three and four years to complete. As well as undertaking research training within your department, you will also attend external meetings and conferences and may be submitting research posters as your research develops. You will be expected to attend lectures, help with patient trials, and even do foundational procedures such as sampling if you have the required training.

To be awarded your PhD, you must submit a thesis of about 60,000 words and defend it during your viva exam.

PhD in Radiology entry requirements

The entry requirements for a typical PhD in Radiology usually involves a Bachelors and a Masters degree in a related subject. You will also need to submit a compelling research proposal detailing your study plans. You may also need some professional experience in Radiology, depending on the programme. 

PhD in Radiology funding options

In the UK, PhDs in Radiology are funded by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) or Medical Research Council (MRC) who provide a tuition fee waiver and a living cost stipend. Depending on the programme, you may submit your own research proposal before being considered for funding or apply for a project that already has funding attached.  

It is also possible to apply for a PhD loan to help with the costs of a doctorate in Radiology (although this cannot be combined with Research Council funding). Other options for financial support include university scholarships, graduate teaching assistantships and charities.

If you are considering a part-time PhD in Radiology, it may also be worth asking your employer if they are happy to sponsor you.   

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Non-invasive brain cancer diagnosis by entire volume analysis (EVA) for decodable intelligence perception of MR imaging features

Project proposal. Brain tumours are less common than other types of cancer but cause a disproportionately high number of deaths. The best available treatment varies by disease type, but often involves major surgery with a risk to essential functions such as language, movement and vision. Read more
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MR Image Analysis in a Diagnostic Imaging Network

Project proposal. Clinical Translation of new MR image analysis software requires a number of steps not usually encountered in research studies, including the reality of variable quality data acquired clinically and the governance of deploying on hospital systems. Read more
Last chance to apply

Studying haemodynamic changes in multimorbidity

Project proposal. The number of patients with two or more medical conditions, known as multimorbidity, is rising. It is becoming clear that this is not limited to just pairs of organs, but organ–system interactions, with complex haemodynamic phenomena and structural changes underpinning this problem. Read more

Process and Economic Evaluation of Hyperfine Swoop™ MRI Scanner technology adoption and use in Lower and Middle Income Countries

This PhD project will involve the process and economic evaluation of the use of the first portable, point-of-care MRI device in the treatment and monitoring of a range of different health conditions and communicable diseases (e.g., Malnutrition, Ischaemia, Stroke, HIV, Anaemia). Read more

Reducing scan time and radioactive exposure in nuclear imaging using swarm intelligence

This scholarship will support the PhD candidate to carry out frontier research in swarm led Tomographic Reconstruction (TR), which is the process of inferring the internal structure of an object from the projected images cast by penetrating radiation. Read more

Research opportunities in the Department of Psychology

Our Department of Psychology is among the world's top psychology departments*, excelling in both teaching and research. We offer the following research degree programmes. Read more

Our Mission: to Educate, Nurture and Discover for the benefit of Human Health

 Founded in 1784 as the professional body for surgical training in Ireland, RCSI has evolved in the years since to become one of the world's leading health sciences universities. Read more

Fully-funded PhD positions in several natural sciences & engineering disciplines

Realize your own project idea or apply for an advertised PhD position within an interdisciplinary network for cutting-edge research!. Read more

EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) in Smart Medical Imaging

 . The EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) in Smart Medical Imaging at King's College London and Imperial College London is a successful partnership of two world-class institutions to provide PhD training within an embedded hospital environment in central London. Read more

EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) in Smart Medical Imaging

 . The EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) in Smart Medical Imaging at King's College London and Imperial College London is a successful partnership of two world-class institutions to provide PhD training within an embedded hospital environment in central London. Read more

EPSRC CDT in Advanced Biomedical Materials

Could your research have a real impact on the future?. The EPSRC Advanced Biomedical Materials (ABM) Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) is co-located at Manchester and Sheffield Universities. Read more

EPSRC CDT in Advanced Biomedical Materials

Could your research have a real impact on the future?. The EPSRC Advanced Biomedical Materials (ABM) Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) is co-located at Manchester and Sheffield Universities. Read more
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