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multimodal brain imaging techniques with novel neuromodulation. More specifically, we work to understand the mechanisms of (mal)adaptive plasticity and develop new treatment approaches for different
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Working as PhD students within the project framework and under the supervision of the project PI, Prof. Raul Cârstocea, the successful candidate(s) will develop an original research project that aligns with
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is funded in association with the Lero Research Centre and the Immersive Software Engineering programme. Faculty: Dr. Roisin Lyons - Kemmy Business School; Prof. Chris Exton – CSIS; Dr. Clare
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, flexibility becomes an essential feature, driven by the development of flexible components and open networks. Development of Digital Twins, capable of building dynamic models from information gathered form live
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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
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July 9th 2025; interview of shortlisted candidate to occur July 17th- 18th. Informal enquiries can be directed to mcelherm@tcd.ie (Dr Matt McElheron; computational biology lead) and nbourke@tcd.ie (Prof
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Fellowship Award. The position is part of the Pathway project ‘The Lives and Miracles of St Laurence O’Toole’, led by Dr Jesse Patrick Harrington, under the mentorship of Prof Barry J. Lewis. The project
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. More specifically, we work to understand the mechanisms of (mal)adaptive plasticity and develop new treatment approaches for different neurological conditions (pain, tinnitus, Parkinson's disease
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. The PhD candidate will develop a programme of research to examine how cognitive and contributing risk processes (e.g., sleep disturbances, stress reactivity) are linked to depression and more broadly to
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their potential in a range of applications; and develop our understanding of DES-mediated material synthesis. Aspects of this work will be carried out in collaboration with Prof. Chris Batchelor-McAuley. Successful