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of protective immunity. This project will provide new insights into mechanisms of immunity deployed against this notorious human pathogen. Emerging evidence suggests that a critical bottleneck that has faced
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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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capacity to funding mechanisms and equity considerations. With Ireland's healthcare system as the primary context, the successful candidate will employ mixed research methods to investigate current
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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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/molecular interactions between stromal-innate immune cells involved in shaping the pro-inflammatory response in the joint. This will give significant insight into the (i) differential pathogenic mechanisms
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be based in the School of Computer Science and Statistics at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland and will be funded under the Science Foundation Ireland Investigators award project. The researcher will
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will contribute to our ability to understand and predict this critical component of ecosystem function. You will work within group spanning ecological science, engineering, and computer science methods
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Post Summary Doctoral Researcher Law (PhD programme): The School of Law at Trinity College Dublin is seeking to recruit a highly motivated and outstanding PhD Student for a period of 4 years (48
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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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also of growing interest to industry.Project supervisor: Dr. Eoin Delaney (Trinity College Dublin).Project locations: School of Computer Science and Statistics, Trinity College Dublin.PhD structure