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We have 84 Biological Sciences PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for UK Students in Warwick
Biological Sciences PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for UK Students in Warwick
We have 84 Biological Sciences PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships for UK Students in Warwick
Floaters vs. sinkers: How do marine phytoplankton combat the biological pump?
Research Group:
CENTA - Central England NERC Training Alliance
Project Highlights. · Uncover the “genetic dark matter” responsible for maintaining buoyancy in marine phytoplankton. Read more
Type VII ABC transporters: New biology in the bacterial cell envelope
Type VII ABC transporters are ATP-powered membrane proteins that perform essential functions in the bacterial cell envelope. Read more
Project Title How do carbon monoxide degrading bacteria interact with plants?
Research Group:
CENTA - Central England NERC Training Alliance
Project Highlights. · Characterise bacteria degrading a key atmospheric pollutant. Read more
A new sulfolipid in bacteria-phytoplankton interactions
Research Group:
CENTA - Central England NERC Training Alliance
Project Highlights. · Marine microbes meet omics. · World-leading supervisory team on marine microbiology and ecology. Read more
Conversion of annual to perennial growth in invasive plant species
Research Group:
CENTA - Central England NERC Training Alliance
Project Highlights. 1. New research aimed at uncovering the genomic adaptations driving the shift between annual and perennial growth. Read more
Mathematical Signal Processing and Machine Learning approaches to understand and define the abnormal heart tissue responsible for fatal heart rhythms
Find out more and apply now. Sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) accounts for approximately 15-20% of reported deaths in the UK. Those most effected by SCA are people with structural and functional abnormalities of the heart. Read more
Understanding early tissue formation in the embryo and outside mimicking developmental programmes
Embryonic tissues and organs are shaped and patterned by complex genetic, molecular and cellular mechanisms that regulate essential processes during development [1]. Read more
The Wheeler History of Travel Writing PhD Scholarship
As part of the Wheeler History of Travel Writing Programme, the Department of History is inviting applications for up to two PhD studentships, starting in October 2025, in the History of Travel and Travel Writing. Read more
Understanding the health and wellbeing benefits of ice baths
Introduction. In recent years there has been an increase in the popularity of cold exposure such as cold-water swimming and ice baths. Read more
Molecular and Cellular Mechanisms of Cold Signalling in Somatosensory Neurons
Temperature influences almost every aspect of life in animals posing a huge impact on their quality of life. It is thus not surprising that detection of ambient temperature is one of the most fundamental aspects of physiology across the animal kingdom. Read more
Elucidating mechanisms mediating epigenetic remodelling in the human germline
In mammals, the formation of sperm and eggs is crucial for initiating a new life cycle. The first step in this developmental process is the specification of primordial germ cells (PGCs) in the early post-implantation embryo. Read more
Unravelling the Regulatory Mechanisms of Effector-Triggered Immunity for Durable Plant Resistance
Plant immunity heavily relies on R proteins capable of recognising pathogens and activating immunity. Yet this resistance often breaks under field conditions. Read more
The effects of natural Wolbachia bacteria on their Anopheles mosquito hosts and implications for malaria biocontrol strategies
Wolbachia is an endosymbiotic bacterium being used for mosquito biocontrol strategies. Wolbachia transinfected Aedes aegypti mosquitoes which both replace wild populations and block transmission of major arboviruses, such as dengue virus (DENV), are now being applied for disease control. Read more
Building the first heart vessel
How does the heart form? Despite the large array of adult heart morphologies across nature, the initial heart tube typically forms as a simple tubular structure. Read more