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(thickness of a human hair) that can be used to measure a person’s physical and physiological properties. This PhD will explore the use of fibre Bragg gratings (physical sensor) in combination with
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in a relevant undergraduate degree (e.g., Exercise Science, Physiology, Biology, Biomedical Sciences (non-exhaustive list)), OR a minimum of a 2.2 undergraduate degree and a relevant Master’s degree
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(CfAM) and Sir Peter Mansfield Imaging Centres , will deliver significant improvements in medical imaging/ treatment by the synthesis and use of novel materials that will allow the co‑application
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will explore the use of fibre Bragg gratings (physical sensor) in combination with photoplethysmography (physiological sensor) for applications in rehabilitation. For example for people recovering from
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tax-free stipend. Supervisors: Dr Sophie Joanisse (Assistant Professor of Exercise Physiology, School of Life Sciences, University of Nottingham) Prof Paul Greenhaff (Professor of Muscle Metabolism
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the vicious cycle. Arthritis affects 10 million people in the UK, and is on the rise. Many do not respond adequately to treatment. Pain is the main symptom, a leading cause of disability and worsens the risk of
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use of these services is often limited by frailty-related physical and cognitive impairments, transportation issues or other individual living contexts which affect engagement at the level and frequency
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to mepolizumab ([email protected] ) 5) Exploring the utility of OMICS to predict physiological responses to exercise-for-health interventions ([email protected] ) 6) Identifying
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barley production. This project will assess the impacts that new nitrogen fertilizers will have on barley yield and malt quality to improve the N-use efficiency (NUE) and hence sustainability of barley
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. The first stage of the project will be a study of the economic burden of community acquired pneumonia within the UK. The student will analyse large datasets such as the Clinical Practice Research Datalink