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We have 216 Neuroscience PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students in the UK
Neuroscience PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students in the UK
We have 216 Neuroscience PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for Non-European Students in the UK
The emotional experiences of parents and young people affected by attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and anxiety: Cross cultural pathways to enhanced mental health support (Deakin University)
This is an opportunity to study a fully-funded PhD in both Australia and the UK, and to work with internationally recognised researchers in child health and neurodevelopment. Read more
Network activity and synaptic plasticity analysis to predict developmental differences in neuronal oscillations (Aston University)
This is an opportunity to study a fully-funded PhD in both Australia and the UK, and to work with internationally recognised researchers in child health and neurodevelopment. Read more
Fully Funded PhD studentships in Child Health and Development available October 2025
Study for a PhD in Australia and the UK. We have FULLY FUNDED 3 year PhD studentships on the Aston Deakin Cotutelle Program (ADCP PhD) available for October 2025. Read more
Open Research from Electronic Lab Notebooks: does AI help biologists to record their science?
Researchers are moving away from paper notes, to record their daily work in electronic lab notebooks, either online or in institutional systems (ref. Read more
EASTBIO: Building Resilience in Farm Animals: Neurobiological Insights from Environmental Enrichment in Pigs
Resilience is the capacity of an organism to adapt to and recover from adversity. In domestic animals including the pig there is growing interest in the role of environmental enrichment in increasing resilience to physical and psychological challenges. Read more
(Bicentenary) Integration of sensation and action in the somatosensory cortex of freely moving mice: Interdisciplinary investigation through computer vision, machine learning and electrophysiology
Despite the fact that the brain’s sensory systems evolved to solve computational challenges that animals face during free movement in their natural environments, almost all previous research on sensory function has come from experiments where animals are immobilized. Read more
(Bicentenary) Applying a multidisciplinary approach to uncover the mechanisms underpinning successful regeneration of the spinal cord after injury
This exciting interdisciplinary project aims at understanding how some organisms successfully achieve spinal cord (SC) regeneration, a long-standing question with profound implications for human health. Read more
(Bicentenary) Modelling the effects of dopaminergic neuromodulation on brain state and function
Dopamine is an essential neurotransmitter that influences various physiological functions such as motor control, as well as adaptive behaviour through salience and novelty processing, which in turn support attention, exploration, and goal-directed behaviour (Cools, 2019; Shohamy & Adcock; 2010). Read more
(Bicentenary) Understanding Spinal Cord Regeneration: The Role of Dynamic Gene Expression
Spinal cord injury (SCI) paralysis is a devastating disease that increased from 2500 to 4400 in the last couple years in average in the UK. Read more
Modelling human movement in health and disease: Clinical insights into Tourette Syndrome through machine learning and computational modelling of brain-to-muscle signals
Application deadline - midday (GMT) Friday 10 January 2025. Additional supervisor. Dr Katherine Dyke, University of Nottingham. Read more
Neurocomputational mechanisms of attention allocation in autism
Application deadline - midday (GMT) Friday 10 January 2025. Additional supervisor. Professor Harriet Allen, University of Nottingham. Read more
(Bicentenary) Impact of Early-Life Stress on Neuroimmune-Metabolic Circuits and Long-Term Health
This PhD project explores how early-life stress can impact lifelong health, focusing on how the brain regulates metabolism and immunity in response to early challenges. Read more
Preclinical evaluation of mitophagy inducers as a multisystem therapy in diabetes
Application deadline - midday (GMT) Friday 10 January 2025. Additional supervisor. Professor Melanie Davies, University of Leicester. Read more
The biological and cognitive mechanisms underlying disrupted metabolic function in psychosis and psychosis-risk: From exploring temporality using data-driven approaches, to exploring granularity and dose-response using person-driven approaches
Application deadline - midday (GMT) Friday 10 January 2025. Additional supervisors. Dr Colin T Dourish, Blue Day Healthcare and Dr Elizabeth Simpson, University of Nottingham. Read more
(Bicentenary) Circadian Tick-Talking in the metabolic clock: The role of Dorsomedial Cholecystokinin neurons in the circadian regulation of metabolic activity
Our daily or circadian body clock is one of the most important timing systems in our brain and body, ensuring that our brain’s activity is appropriately aligned with our homeostatic, physiological, and behavioural needs across the day. Read more