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activation and regulation during ageing by investigating how these responses change with differential ageing states (e.g. frailty states, rates of biological ageing etc.). This project will use approaches
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research is dedicated to improving the diagnosis and treatment of fungal infections. Additionally, we explore the biology of these infections, as well as the molecular mechanisms behind stress and antifungal
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risk. These studentships are ideal for candidates with a strong background in computational biology, bioinformatics, population genetics, and statistical genetics and an exceptional interest in
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collaborative investigation including teams with expertise in cell biology, molecular biology, biomedical engineering, clinical medicine and computational biology. The team aim to create a novel, targeted
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manufacturing using single cell omicsSupervisors: Colin Clarke and Niall BarronAbout the project: The study of cellular biology has been transformed by single cell analysis. Rapid technological advances in areas
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Post Summary An exciting opportunity to pursue a fully funded PhD studentship within the Host-Pathogen Interactions research group led by Prof Rachel McLoughlin (https://www.tcd.ie/Biochemistry/research/mcloughlin/) is available in the School of Biochemistry and Immunology at Trinity College...
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vitro methods on human biological samples to understand early immune and stromal cell dysregulation that are involved in disease onset, progression, and response to treatment in individuals with
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. The successful candidate will undertake training and research using a combination of genomics, DNA sequencing technologies, microbiology and molecular biology techniques to understand the mechanisms of bacterial
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biologists and clinical scientists. Responsibilities will include formulation, characterization and in vivo testing of RNA nanoparticles, polymer synthesis, molecular biology assay development, RNA synthesis
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clear is how these social experiences influence biological stress responses in real time. The project aims to find out whether people who experience stigma show different physiological reactions