Continue with FacebookLooking to list your PhD opportunities? Log in here.
stroke PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 24 stroke PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
PhD saved successfully
The walking mind: Can aerobic training improve cognition and walking performance in stroke survivors?
Aerobic training promotes physiological and psychological recovery from stroke, but its benefits to cognitive performance after stroke are relatively unexplored. Read more
(UoM-Melb) Correlating brain and systemic inflammation with peripheral and central neurodegeneration in mice and humans
Post-stroke dementia occurs in around 30% of stroke survivors, impacting significantly on quality of life and also causing a high burden of disease. Read more
Using AI to predict and prevent future stroke using routine investigations
Applications are invited for a three-year PhD studentship. The studentship will start on 1 October 2023. Project Description. The advanced bioinformatics in imaging group is pleased to announce an exciting research opportunity to use routinely collected clinical data to help prevent future stroke. Read more
Inner speech in post-stroke aphasia
The position offers an exciting opportunity to join a team studying the neuroscience of inner speech, directed by Dr. Sharon Geva. Read more
FULLY FUNDED - Global Registry of Stroke Care Quality
'TO APPLY CLICK INSTITUTION WEBSITE'. This project is themed around new ways of working with the clinical information that is collected as part of routine stroke care. . Read more
Acceleration of neurorehabilitation of stroke survivors using FES
Research Group:
Intelligent Systems
Stroke is a leading cause of disabilities in the UK [1]. Intensive repetitive movement therapy, supported by a therapist, can help recover function - but often function is permanently impaired. Read more
Interrogating the impact of cardiovascular risk factors on outcomes for patients with brain tumours
Central nervous system (CNS) tumours, both malignant and non-malignant, are associated with significant morbidity and mortality. Outcomes for patients have improved little in the last 20 years, principally because of a failure to identify new, effective therapies. Read more
A Brush with Style Transfer
The University of Bath is inviting applications for the following PhD project commencing in October 2023 under the supervision of. Read more
Investigating the mechanisms of non invasive brain stimulation using MRI
Research Group:
Imaging Science
Many diseases of the brain share a common, core, pathology. dysfunction across both vascular and neuronal transporter mechanisms. Read more
Kernel methods for system identification with application to the analysis and classification of cardiovascular time series
Supervisory Team. Dr Andrea Lecchini-Visintini, Prof David Simpson. Project description. Read more
Using multiomic approaches to understand how mitochondrial DNA mutations cause severe neurological disease
Mitochondria convert food energy into cellular energy, relying on genetic information from both nuclear DNA and their own mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) to function. Read more
IAHS STUDENTSHIP: Developing an optimal kidney disease reference economic model that accurately captures the natural history of disease.
Kidney disease (KD) is a common long-term condition that affects more than 10% of (~800 million) people worldwide1. Read more
Surfaces for high pressure hydrogen injectors
Hydrogen as a replacement for fossil fuels is a mainstay of UK and European decarbonisation planning. It can be expected that in many industrial scale, domestic and off road applications it will be hydrogen combustion rather than fuel cells which will emerge as the most appealing technological solution. Read more
Single-Molecule Biophysics: Flow Molecular Dynamics simulation under shear condition for thrombosis and haemophilia study
Clotting and bleeding are two sides of a coin, leading to cardiovascular diseases such as stroke and haemophilia—the No.1 worldwide killer. Read more
Develop point-of-care microfluidic and bioprinting technologies for cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases
Excessive clotting (thrombosis) leads to the cardiovascular diseases such as heart attack and stroke—the No.1 world-wide killer, killing one Australian every 12 minutes. Read more
- 1
- 2