223 evolution "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" positions at University of Sheffield
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Program
-
Field
-
, including genome assembly, annotation, phylogenetics, and comparative genomics • Development and maintenance of 3D tissue engineered models • Advanced microscopy techniques (e.g., confocal microscopy
-
The evolution and development of vertebrate skin appendage morphogenesis School of Biosciences PhD Research Project Self Funded Dr Rory Cooper, Dr Matthew Towers Application Deadline: Applications
-
natural examples of convergent evolution. A key characteristic of all parasitic plants is the development of a remarkable organ: the haustorium -a feeding structure that enables parasites to invade host
-
entry requirements and research at the University of Sheffield, and how to apply visit our school’s webpages at https://www.sheffield.ac.uk/biosciences/postgraduate/phd Science Graduate School As a PhD
-
Digitally enabled development of sustainable metamaterials to create circular alternatives to current unsustainable parts widely used in industry School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering PhD
-
of rhizobial symbionts. The reasons for this, and the impact it has on rhizobial evolution are unclear. Many key questions remain outstanding, e.g. 'can symbiosis MGE transfer make anyone a symbiont?', 'what are
-
Deciphering the evolution of male sexual ornaments and female preference in stalk-eyed flies School of Biosciences PhD Research Project Self Funded Dr A Wright Application Deadline: Applications
-
The control of plant productivity and development by chloroplast signals School of Biosciences PhD Research Project Self Funded Dr S Casson Application Deadline: Applications accepted all year round
-
of the science departments at the University of Sheffield, you’ll be part of the Science Graduate School. You’ll get access to training opportunities designed to support your career development by helping you gain
-
that the toxin induces DNA damage responses in cultured cells that activates a senescence tumour suppressor mechanism (https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-019-12064-1). Cells undergoing toxin-induced senescence undergo