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Post Summary The All-Ireland Cancer Research Network (AllCaN) programme represents a new, focused effort to implement advances in oesophageal cancer research as rapidly as possible through the creation of a collaborative, translational cancer research network through a series of coordinated work...
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Applicants should submit the following by email to the primary investigator(s) listed beside the PhD studentship they are applying for (please see table below). The subject line in the email should read
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for an enthusiastic, creative and collaborative candidate with a degree in a relevant biological subject and previous experience in immunology, molecular biology or genetics. A Masters degree in a related field will be
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practice, primary and secondary stroke prevention (and also prevention for cardiovascular disease) is addressed in similar ways for men and women. The focus of this project is on analysing the effect
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analysis using single cell multi-omics, human translational research and clinical data analysis. The candidate will be expected to conduct mechanistic explorative research using human primary cells
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is the leading cause of bacterial infection associated deaths in 135 countries and the primary cause of fatal bloodstream infection resulting in ~290,000 deaths per year. As a result there is an urgent
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Guinan and under the guidance of a scientific advisory committee. The PhD candidate will take modules from the MSc in Cancer Survivorship in their first year of registration. The main components and
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Post Summary To undertake a structured PhD in pharmaceutical innovation under the principal supervision of Professor John Gilmer with co-supervision from Professors Mantalaris and Long (Medicine
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related field will be desirable. The PhD studentship is supported by a generous TRDA Award that covers academic fees and provides a PhD stipend of €25,000/annum. The interactions among principal
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Daly, School of Nursing and Midwifery and Principal Investigator on the Maternal health And Maternal Morbidity in Ireland (MAMMI) Study, and by Assistant Professor Sam Cromie, School of Psychology and Co