Centre for Marine Biodiversity and Biotechnology
PhD
In Currie
Description
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Type
PhD
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Location
Currie (Scotland)
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Start date
Different dates available
Home Postgraduate study Marine Science Centre for Marine Biodiversity and BiotechnologyCentre for Marine Biodiversity and BiotechnologyHow to apply »Programme typeResearchStudy locationEdinburghEntry dateSeptemberOverviewResearchEntry requirementsFees & scholarships Overview In 1999, we were awarded almost £500,000 to develop the study of the molecular systematics of marine organisms. This has two main goals: first the use of biodiversity and populations of marine organisms for pollution monitoring, and second the exploitation of marine organisms for biotechnological purposes. The unit houses new automated DNA sequencing and other molecular biological equipment as well as dedicated computers for data analysis. In collaboration with various national and international partners we are conducting research on the molecular systematics of various free-living algae invertebrates, and bacteria, as well as parasites of fish. Research Research projects Read more about the research activities of CMBB Entry requirements Contact the School to discuss
Tuition feesFees for this programme can be found on the tuition fees page.Scholarships & bursariesWe aim to encourage well-qualified, ambitious students to study with us and we offer a wide variety of scholarships and bursaries to achieve this. Over £6 million worth of opportunities are available in fee and stipend scholarships, and more than 400 students benefit from this support.View our full range of postgraduate taught scholarships and postgraduate research scholarships.Related contentConnect with usUpdates by emailSee also Edinburgh Campus Accommodation Semester dates Financial support Meet us Research at Heriot-Watt Centre for Marine Biodiversity and...
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Reviews
Subjects
- IT
- Biodiversity
- International
- Monitoring
- Biotechnology
- Data analysis
Course programme
In 1999, we were awarded almost £500,000 to develop the study of the molecular systematics of marine organisms. This has two main goals: first the use of biodiversity and populations of marine organisms for pollution monitoring, and second the exploitation of marine organisms for biotechnological purposes. The unit houses new automated DNA sequencing and other molecular biological equipment as well as dedicated computers for data analysis.
In collaboration with various national and international partners we are conducting research on the molecular systematics of various free-living algae invertebrates, and bacteria, as well as parasites of fish.
Additional information
Centre for Marine Biodiversity and Biotechnology