Systems Biology
-
I enjoyed a lot, things were improved in a great manner.I feel great I joined the place and it would stress a lot, courses offered were great and they helped a lot.
← | →
-
I am extremely glad and increasingly appreciative of each and every day that I learned at my college. The courses that I am doing are truly fascinating and I am having some good times.
← | →
-
I enjoyed my course and the University is great, there were some difficulties and I received a lot of support. Thanks for everything. I enjoyed my time in all.
← | →
PhD
In Glasgow
Description
-
Type
PhD
-
Location
Glasgow (Scotland)
-
Start date
Different dates available
Systems Biology draws on the strengths of molecular and cell biology to try to build an integrative picture of how organisms work. Implicit in the approach is big data (coming from imaging, microarray, RNAseq, proteomics or metabolomics, for which we are very well equipped), together with mathematical and computational biology to draw higher-level insights. Systems biology also works very well with genetic model organisms, such as yeast, Drosophila or Arabidopsis; or in human biomedicine.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Reviews
-
I enjoyed a lot, things were improved in a great manner.I feel great I joined the place and it would stress a lot, courses offered were great and they helped a lot.
← | →
-
I am extremely glad and increasingly appreciative of each and every day that I learned at my college. The courses that I am doing are truly fascinating and I am having some good times.
← | →
-
I enjoyed my course and the University is great, there were some difficulties and I received a lot of support. Thanks for everything. I enjoyed my time in all.
← | →
Course rating
Recommended
Centre rating
R
Evgenia
Yon
Subjects
- IT
- Biology
- Systems
- Imaging
- Proteomics
Course programme
PhD programmes in Systems Biology last 3-4 years with research topics being allied to ongoing research within the Institute, the majority of which are basic science projects. A variety of multi-disciplinary research approaches are applied, including biochemistry, molecular biology, molecular genetics, materials science, polyomics (genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics, metabolomics etc), bioinformatics, structural biology, microscopy and imaging techniques. Specific areas of interest include:
- Modelling organ specificity in the plant circadian clock
- Post-genomic insights into tissue function and control in Drosophila
- optimising recombinant protein expression and secretion in mammalian cells
- Systems biology approaches of stress-induced plasticity of the mitochondrial intermembrane space
- Light control of local and long distance phytohormone signalling in Arabidopsis
- Quantitative systems biology of membrane transport and cellular homeostasis
- Systems biology of gas exchange and photosynthesis, from molecule to the field
- Materials and metabolomics for identification of stem cell fate modifying metabolites
- Analysis and integration of large omics datasets
Additional information
All Postgraduate Research Students are allocated a supervisor who will act as the main source of academic support and research mentoring.You may want to identify a potential supervisor and contact them to discuss your research proposal before you apply.
- Search our staff research profiles
Current supervisors
- Prof Michael R Blatt
- Prof Neil J Bulleid
- Dr John M Christie
- Dr Matthew J Dalby
- Prof Julian A Dow
- Prof Hugh Nimmo
- Prof Kostas Tokatlidis
- Dr Pawel Herzyk
Systems Biology