Molecular Parasitology, specifically the African tsetse-transmitted trypanosomes. at University of Bristol on FindAPhD.com

This project is no longer listed on FindAPhD.com and may not be available.

Click here to search FindAPhD.com for PhD studentship opportunities

Prof W Gibson Applications accepted all year round

About the Project

Research is centred on investigating the genetics and genetic diversity of natural trypanosome populations using molecular tools.

References

Gibson, W, Peacock, L, Ferris, V, Williams, K and Bailey, M (2008) The use of yellow fluorescent hybrids to indicate mating in Trypanosoma brucei. Parasites and Vectors, 1:4.

Adams, E., Hamilton, P. B., Malele, I, and Gibson, W. (2008) The identification, diversity and prevalence of trypanosomes in field caught tsetse in Tanzania using ITS-1 primers and fluorescent fragment length barcoding. Infection, Genetics and Evolution, 8: 439-444.

How good is research at University of Bristol in Biological Sciences?

Research output data provided by the Research Excellence Framework (REF)

Click here to see the results for all UK universities

Where will I study?

University of Bristol

The University''s outstanding reputation makes our students highly attractive to employers. Bristol is ranked joint seventh in the UK for graduate employability (QS Graduate Employability Rankings 2022).

Molecular Parasitology, specifically the African tsetse-transmitted trypanosomes.

University of Bristol School of Biological Sciences