Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
are invited for a three-year PhD studentship The studentship will start on1st Jan 2026 Project Description Surgical resection is the primary treatment for meningiomas, but radiotherapy (RT) is commonly used as
-
Funding: The studentship is supported for 3.5 years and includes Home or International tuition fees plus a stipend of £20,780 per annum 2025-26 rate (2026-27 rate TBC) Lead Supervisor (DoS): Dr Lee
-
. Eligibility Applicants should have a first or upper second class honours degree or a relevant Masters qualification. This PhD is suitable for individuals with degrees in Geology/Earth Sciences with interests
-
Funding: The studentship is supported for 3.5 years and includes Home rate tuition fees plus a stipend of £19,215 per annum 2025-26 rate (2026-27 rate TBC) Second Supervisor: (External Lead
-
of Aveiro, Portugal Applications are invited for a 3.5 years PhD studentship, starting 01 October 2026 Project Description Scientific background Vulnerable Marine Ecosystems (VMEs), such as deep-sea coral
-
at the forefront of global marine research for more than a century, and today it is home to the largest concentration of marine researchers in the UK. Come and join our vibrant community of marine PhD students
-
Supervisor: Professor Tim Smyth Additional Supervisors: Dr Rob Enever, Dr Harry Thatcher, Mr Tom Hooper (Fishtek Marine ) Applications are invited for three 3.5 year PhD studentships with the Marine Institute
-
Applications are invited for a 3.5 years PhD studentship. The studentship will start on 01 October 2026 Project Description Scientific background Pollution of coastal waters by sewage is of major concern, but
-
DoS: Dr Manuela Truebano Garcia 2nd Supervisor: Dr Daniel Smale 3rd Supervisor: Dr Michael Collins Applications are invited for a 3.5 years PhD studentship, starting 01 October 2026 Project
-
: Dr Scott Davidson , The Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) Applications are invited for a 3.5 years PhD studentship, starting 01 October 2026 Project Description Breeding birds act as ecosystem