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and programmable biomaterial synthesis. The ability to program the behaviour of biomolecular chemistry is foundational for developing new biotechnology applications. Redox-sensitive molecules are a
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collaborate with leading scientists at the University of Surrey and international research partners (Prof. Yutaka Sumino, Tokyo, Japan), gaining exposure to both theoretical and experimental aspects
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21st Century Scientists: leaders in the science and sustainable business of the natural environment. Scientific background Marine plankton communities are sensitive indicators of environmental change and
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, providing vital insights for managing water, land, and communities in a warming world. Working with leading scientists at Loughborough University, the University of Southampton, and Colorado State University
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knowledge needed for the next generation of environmental scientists. For further information on the project, we will be hosting a ‘Prospective applicant webinar’ at 2:00pm on the 26th of November. Link
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. This interdisciplinary chemical biology and plant biology project will involve training in cutting-edge science including computational design and peptide/small molecule synthesis, as well as evaluation of the compounds
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across different imaging devices, including future sensors with unknown spectral sensitivities. Training The student will be based at the Colour & Imaging Lab at the School of Computing Sciences which has
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https://www.lifearc.org/project/lifearc-translational-centres-for-rare-diseases/ . This is an exciting opportunity to collaborate with computational and wet-lab scientists at the forefront of pioneering
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to the successful candidates An annual tax-free stipend (salary) at the UKRI rate (£20,780 in 2025-26 for full time students), and a contribution towards research and training costs; A personalised training programme
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University of Cambridge. Our collective environment of excellent research and impact is an ideal complement for the interdisciplinary training of diverse social scientists. CAM-DTP PhD students will join a hub