PhD Studentship: Describing the national epidemiology of the rare conditions Scleroderma and Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
- Reference
- MED1900
- Closing Date
- Wednesday, 21st December 2022
- Department
- Medicine
Describing the national epidemiology of the rare conditions Scleroderma and Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
An opportunity has arisen for a 3-year PhD studentship within the Unit of Lifespan and Population Health in the School of Medicine at the University of Nottingham.
The student will join the Registration of Complex Rare Diseases – Exemplars in Rheumatology (RECORDER) team and undertake a research project describing the national epidemiology of the rare conditions Scleroderma and Systemic Lupus Erythematosus.
They will use a range of health data including national databases of health records such as Hospital Episode Statistics.
Application procedure
Prospective candidates should initially contact Dr Fiona Pearce (fiona.pearce@nottingham.ac.uk ) with a copy of their CV and cover letter, after which a formal application can be made via the University website at: https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/pgstudy/how-to-apply/apply-online.aspx
Eligibility criteria
Applicants must be EU nationals or have permanent leave to remain in the UK and should hold or expect to obtain a first or upper-second class honours degree or equivalent in mathematics, IT, computer science, physics or pharmacy. A Master’s degree in Epidemiology, Medical statistics or in one of the above fields would be advantageous.
Funding Notes
The PhD position is available from 1st October 2022. The annual stipend will be £15,009 tax-free awarded to the suitable candidate.
Closing date
Applications will be evaluated on a rolling basis until a suitable candidate is appointed.
Similar Positions
-
Ph D Funding Development Of An Innovative, Modern Approach To Luminescent Forensic Security..., Nottingham Trent University, United Kingdom, 2 months ago
Counterfeiting money has existed for as long as money has been in use. However, gone are the days of shaving coins or engraving a printing press, as modern technologies like digital printing and g...
-
Ph D Studentship, Nottingham Trent University, United Kingdom, 2 months ago
The search for green alternatives to replace our current, energy-intensive processes, is very active. Many industrial chemical reactions consume huge amounts of energy, e.g. the Haber process, whi...