Fixed-term
Project Assistant position for a project titled- “Evaluation of XDE 120 120 g/L SC for bio-efficacy against whitefly, its phytotoxic effect on chilli and effect on natural enemies in chilli ecosystem”
Job TitleProject Assistant Number of Posts01 DepartmentEntomology Project NameEvaluation of XDE120 120 g/L SC for bio-efficacy against whitefly and jassids, its phytotoxic effect on brinjal and effect on natural enemies in brinjal ecosystem. Duration of Fellowship6 Month (may be extended as per requirement) Salary18,000/-Month LocationG.B. Pant University of Agriculture & Technology, Pantnagar-263145 Eligibility B.Sc. Agriculture Minimum 1 year experience in Bee-keeping Last Date for Application28.07.2026 (5:00 pm) Interview Date and Time29.07.2026 (11:00 am) How to Apply Application should be sent to the Principal Investigator on his/her departmental address. Attested copies of all certificated/degree/testimonials must be enclosed. Original documents should be produced at the time of interview.
Senior Research Fellow position for a project titled- “Evaluation of XDE 120 120 g/L SC for bio-efficacy against whitefly, its phytotoxic effect on chilli and effect on natural enemies in chilli ecosystem”
Job TitleSenior Research Fellow Number of Posts01 Project Details Project Name: Evaluation of XDE120 120 g/L SC for bio-efficacy against whitefly, its phytotoxic effect on chilli and effect on natural enemies in chilli ecosystem Project Code: 2598 Department: Entomology Principal Investigator: Dr. Deepti Chaudhari Duration of Fellowship6 Month (may be extended as per requirement) Salary31,000/-Month LocationG.B. Pant University of Agriculture & Technology, Pantnagar-263145, U.S. Nagar, Uttarakhand, India Eligibility Qualification: M.Sc. Agriculture Experience: Conducting field trails Last Date for Application27.07.2026 (5:00 pm) Interview Date and Time28.07.2026 (11:00 am) How to Apply Application should be sent to the Principal Investigator on his/her departmental address. Enclose attested copies of all certificates, degrees, and testimonials. Original documents must be produced at the time of interview. No separate interview letter will be issued. No TA/DA will be paid for appearing in the interview.
Young Professional – II position for a project titled- “All India Co-ordinating Research Project (AICRP) on Integrated Farming Systems”
Job TitleYoung Professional-I (YP-I) Number of Posts02 (Two) SalaryRs. 30,000/- per month (Fixed salary) LocationMohanpur, Nadia, West Bengal Eligibility Essential Qualification (E.Q.): Bachelor’s/Undergraduate Degree in Agriculture/Horticulture. Desirable Qualification (D.Q.): Experience in agricultural research, conducting field trials, laboratory works, data collection and analysis using modern software & tools like ‘R’, working knowledge of computers. Tenure PeriodUp to December 2026 or as per availability of fund Requirements Applications must be submitted on plain paper. Self-attested copies of mark sheets and other testimonials must be included. The application proforma should include: Name Father’s Name Date of Birth Present and Permanent address Gender Academic qualifications Research experiences (if any) Phone Number (Mobile) E-mail ID Signature of the candidate A recent passport-size colour photograph must be placed on the top right side of the application. Last DateWithin seven (7) days from 13.07.2026 How to ApplyApplications should reach the concerned Principal Investigator/Officer-in-Charge of the project: Prof. Manabendra Ray, Professor and Chief Agronomist, AICRP on Integrated Farming Systems, Directorate of Research, BCKV, Mohanpur, Nadia, West Bengal.
Postdoctoral Research Associate position to use state-of-the-art single molecule imaging techniques to explore how muscle is activated and relaxed, generating insights relevant to both normal and diseased muscle function
On the 1 August 2026, The University of Greenwich and the University of Kent will form a pioneering new multi-university group called London and South- East (LASE) University Group. Should you join us, you will be employed by LASE but will work as part of the University of Kent academic division, contributing to its distinct strengths, community and identity while also being part of a wider group that brings together the scale, resilience and shared ambition of both universities. Through LASE we aim to deliver outstanding education, impactful research, and meaningful regional and global impact. Are you excited by the opportunity to use cutting-edge imaging techniques to better understand muscle function? If so this role could be ideal. We’re looking for a bright and enthusiastic Post-Doctoral Research Associate to join Professor Neil Kad’s lab at the University of Kent. This BBSRC-funded interdisciplinary project will use state-of-the-art single molecule imaging techniques to explore how muscle is activated and relaxed, generating insights relevant to both normal and diseased muscle function. Working with partners in the UK and overseas, including the University of Washington and the University of Kentucky, you’ll use approaches spanning protein biochemistry, single molecule biochemistry and high-resolution imaging. You’ll be supported by a well-equipped lab with dedicated microscopes for single molecule fluorescence imaging, alongside shared School of Biosciences facilities including NMR, Mass Spectrometry, cell biology and super-resolution imaging. As Postdoctoral Research Associate you can expect to be involved in: Designing and delivering research activity using protein biochemistry and imaging techniques Generating, isolating and analysing recombinant and tissue-derived proteins Developing assay systems and contributing to three-dimensional super-resolution imaging approaches Analysing data, publishing findings and presenting research to academic and project audiences What will you bring to the role? A PhD, or near completion, in a relevant scientific discipline Experience conducting research projects, including data collection and analysis Familiarity with microscopy, high-resolution imaging, assay development, molecular biology or protein purification Strong data processing, communication and organisational skills, with a collaborative approach to research What we can offer in return: As a member of our team, you can expect a friendly, open and collaborative working environment and support in your development and wellbeing. You’ll enjoy a range of great staff benefits including: 43 days’ leave per year (personal leave, bank holidays and additional days allocated for the Christmas period, pro rata for part-time staff) Excellent pension scheme with generous employer contributions Corporate employee-funded healthcare plan, in partnership with Benenden Health For more information about what you can look forward to if you join us, visit our dedicated webpage: Working at Kent We are ambitious for our people, our communities and the region we serve – join us in making the world a better place. Visit our website for more on who we are: http://www.kent.ac.uk/about/ Please see the links below to view the full job description and to apply for this post. For further information regarding the application process, please contact peopleserviceshr@kent.ac.uk quoting reference number SNS-090-26. Further details:Job DescriptionAdditional Information Apply Now
Controlling greenhouse gas emissions by targeting G-quadruplex DNA/RNA structures in plant-associated bacteria (GATES_U26DTP3)
Primary Supervisor: Dr. Andrew Gates As well as carbon dioxide (CO2), other important climate-active gases are known to drive global warming. Importantly, nitrous oxide (N2O) also known as laughing gas, is the third most abundant greenhouse gas with 300-times greater global warming power than CO2 and it also contributes to the destruction of the ozone layer. Production of N2O is a by-product of modern farming, where after applying fertilizers, soil bacteria consume nitrate and generate N2O that is emitted from soil to the atmosphere. By understanding how bacteria do this and developing tools to control it, we could potentially reduce future biological N2O emissions, allowing recovery of the ozone layer and help reduce global climate change while continuing to feed expanding global populations. This PhD project will develop understanding of how DNA and RNA structures control nitrogen assimilation and N2O production in plant-associated bacteria and how we can use small-molecules to control these pathways in cells. The project will provide training in a wide-range of state-of-the-art biophysical, molecular biology and microbiological techniques, from characterizing different types of DNA/RNA structures, gene expression studies to ligand-binding assays. Led by Dr Andrew Gates, this project will be based in the School of Biological Sciences at the University of East Anglia (UEA) and the student will work collaboratively with Dr Yiliang Ding at the John Innes Centre. The student will have, or expect to obtain a first class, 2(i) or equivalent honours degree in Microbiology, Biochemistry, Chemistry, Pharmacy or a related area. Informal enquiries are welcomed; for further information please contact Dr Andrew Gates (a.gates@uea.ac.uk). The Norwich Research Park Biosciences Doctoral Training Programme (NRPDTP) is offering fully funded studentships for October 2026 entry. The programme offers postgraduates the opportunity to undertake a 4-year PhD research project whilst enhancing professional development and research skills through a comprehensive training programme. You will join a vibrant community of world-leading researchers. All NRPDTP students undertake a three-month professional internship placement (PIPS) during their study. The placement offers exciting and invaluable work experience designed to enhance professional development. Full support and advice will be provided by our Professional Internship team. This project has been shortlisted for funding by the NRPDTP. Shortlisted applicants will be interviewed on 25 or 26 August 2026. Visit our website for further information on eligibility and how to apply. Please note the guidance for the programme Personal and Research Statements, which the programme template documents must be used in the application. https://biodtp.norwichresearchpark.ac.uk/. Our partners value diverse and inclusive work environments that are positive and supportive. Students are selected for admission without regard to gender, marital or civil partnership status, disability, race, nationality, ethnic origin, religion or belief, sexual orientation, age or social background. To maximise accessibility and attract students from underrepresented groups to our programme we use bespoke templates for applicant Personal and Research statements which will enable every applicant to fully represent themselves through providing suitable examples and evidence. These forms are on the NRPDTP website only and must be used for these sections of the application form. Entry Requirements At least a 2:1 Bachelor’s degree. Funding This project is awarded with a 4-year Norwich Research Park Biosciences Doctoral Training Partnership PhD DTP studentship. The studentship includes payment of tuition fees (directly to the University), a stipend to cover living expenses (2026/7 stipend rate: £21,805), and a Research Training Support Grant of £5,000pa for each year of the studentship. References Cabrera, J.J. et al. (2016) An integrated biochemical system for nitrate assimilation and nitric oxide detoxification in Bradyrhizobium japonicum. Biochem J. 473, 297. doi.org/10.1042/BJ20150880 Waller Z.A.E. et al. (2016) Control of bacterial nitrate assimilation by stabilization of G-quadruplex DNA. Chemical Communications 52, 13511. doi.org/10.1039/C6CC06057A Abdelhamid M.A.S. (2018) Redox-dependent control of i-Motif DNA structure using copper cations.Nucleic Acids Research. 46, 5886. doi.org/10.1093/nar/gky390 Lycus, P. et al. (2018) A bet-hedging strategy for denitrifying bacteria curtails their release of N2O.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 115, 11820. doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1805000115 Yang, X. et al. (2022) RNA G-quadruplex structure contributes to cold adaptation in plants. Nature communications 13, 6224. doi.org/10.1038/s41467-022-34040-y Apply Now
Engineering bacteria for improved bioremediation and hydrogen production (LEA-SMITH_U26DTP3)
Primary supervisor – Dr David Lea-Smith Engineering biology has enormous potential to address global environmental challenges like bioremediation, biosequestration, pollutant monitoring, and resource recovery. In this project, the student will apply the cutting-edge synthetic biology tools developed by the Lea-Smith laboratory to engineer the purple bacterium, Rhodopseudomonas palustris, a species already well adapted for bioremediation of many wastestreams and which synthesises hydrogen as a by-product. Specifically, the student will identify which compounds are being degraded and for those compounds that are poorly metabolised the student will engineer in metabolic pathways and transporters to enable degradation. The student will also engineer the electron transport pathways to improve hydrogen production. These modifications will result in strains more commercially applicable for bioremediation of wastewater and other waste products such as crude glycerol. These strains will be tested for commercial applicability in larger bioreactors with Professor Robbie Pott, a process engineer based at the University of Stellenbosch, South Africa. The student will gain expertise in a wide range of skills including microbiology, synthetic biology, enzyme characterisation, structural biology and process engineering, which will provide excellent training for a future career in academia or industry. They will also join the £11.6 million Environmental Biotechnology Innovation Centre where they will receive further training and interact with a broad range of academics and industrial partners commercialising engineering biology applications. The Norwich Research Park Biosciences Doctoral Training Programme (NRPDTP) is offering fully funded studentships for October 2026 entry. The programme offers postgraduates the opportunity to undertake a 4-year PhD research project whilst enhancing professional development and research skills through a comprehensive training programme. You will join a vibrant community of world-leading researchers. All NRPDTP students undertake a three-month professional internship placement (PIPS) during their study. The placement offers exciting and invaluable work experience designed to enhance professional development. Full support and advice will be provided by our Professional Internship team. This project has been shortlisted for funding by the NRPDTP. Shortlisted applicants will be interviewed on 25 or 26 August 2026. Visit our website for further information on eligibility and how to apply. Please note the guidance for the programme Personal and Research Statements, which the programme template documents must be used in the application. https://biodtp.norwichresearchpark.ac.uk/ Our partners value diverse and inclusive work environments that are positive and supportive. Students are selected for admission without regard to gender, marital or civil partnership status, disability, race, nationality, ethnic origin, religion or belief, sexual orientation, age or social background. To maximise accessibility and attract students from underrepresented groups to our programme we have introduced bespoke templates for applicant Personal and Research statements which will enable every applicant to fully represent themselves through providing suitable examples and evidence. These forms are on the NRPDTP website and must be used for these sections of the application form. Entry requirements At least UK equivalence Bachelors (Honours) 2:1. Funding This project is awarded with a 4-year Norwich Research Park Biosciences Doctoral Training Partnership PhD DTP studentship. The studentship includes payment of tuition fees (directly to the University), a stipend to cover living expenses (2026/7 stipend rate: £21,805), and a Research Training Support Grant of £5,000pa for each year of the studentship. References David J. Lea-Smith, Francis Hassard, Frederic Coulon, Natalie Partridge, Louise Horsfall, Kyle D. J. Parker, Robert D. J. Smith, Ronan R. McCarthy, Boyd McKew, Tony Gutierrez, Vinod Kumar, Gabriella Dotro, Zhugen Yang, EBIC partners, Natalio Krasnogor, Engineering Biology Applications for Environmental Solutions: Potential and Challenges. Nature Communications 16 (1), 3538. Victoria AJ, Selao TT, Moreno-Cabezuelo JA, Mills LA, Gale GAR, Lea-Smith DJ, McCormick AJ (2024). A toolbox to engineer the highly productive cyanobacterium Synechococcus sp. PCC 11901. Plant Physiology 196 (2), 1674-1690. Hassard F, Curtis TP, Dotro GC, Golyshin P, Gutierrez T, Heaven S, Horsfall L, Jefferson B, Jones DL, Krasnogor N, Kumar V, Lea-Smith DJ, Le Corre Pidou K, Liu Y, Lyu T, McCarthy RR, McKew B, Smith C, Yakunin A, Yang Z, Zhang Y, Coulon F (2024). Scaling-up Engineering Biology for Enhanced Environmental Solutions. ACS Synthetic Biology 13 (6), 1586-1588. Mills LA, Moreno-Cabezuelo JA, Wlodarczyk A, Victoria AJ, Mejias R, Nenninger A, Moxon S, Bombelli P, Selao TT, McCormick AJ, Lea-Smith DJ (2022). Development of a biotechnology platform for the fast-growing cyanobacterium Synechococcus sp. PCC 11901. Biomolecules 12 (7), 872. Du Toit J-P, Lea-Smith DJ, Git A, Hervey J, Howe CJ, Pott R (2021). Expression of alternative nitrogenases in Rhodopseudomonas palustris is enhanced using a novel genetic toolset for rapid, markerless modification. ACS Synthetic Biology 10 (9), 2167-2178. Apply Now
Trash to Treasure: Photocatalytic Reaction Cascades in Vesicle Microreactors (BUTT_U26DTP3)
Primary supervisor – Prof Julea Butt This exciting project will engineer light-driven microreactors converting nitrate to ammonia thereby delivering proof-of-principle for a sustainable technology converting a widespread pollutant, nitrate, to a valuable fertiliser and chemical feedstock, ammonia. Harnessing sunlight as an abundant and sustainable source of energy to drive the upcycling of waste presents an attractive strategy to mitigate climate change. For this purpose smart bio-inspired systems are particularly attractive, and we previously demonstrated self-assembled vesicle microreactors performing photocatalytic production of a green fuel, hydrogen, and removal of the potent greenhouse gas nitrous oxide. Those reactions were driven by electrons supplied by robust, light-harvesting Carbon-Dots. Building on our success, this project will assemble vesicles performing the photocatalytic reduction of nitrate to ammonia using an entrapped enzyme cascade. Effective transport of reactants and products across the vesicle bilayer will be achieved with protein nanowires, ionophores and pore-forming proteins. The project will involve protein purification, protein engineering, spectroscopy, photochemistry, analytical chemistry and enzymology. Working in an enthusiastic and supportive team the student will become expert in state-of-the-art (bio)chemistry, biophysics and photocatalysis. They will also expand their knowledge of synthetic biology and green chemistry, and benefit from opportunities to participate in national and international conferences. Informal enquiries are encouraged, please contact Professor Julea Butt (j.butt@uea.ac.uk) for further information. The Norwich Research Park Biosciences Doctoral Training Programme (NRPDTP) is offering fully funded studentships for October 2026 entry. The programme offers postgraduates the opportunity to undertake a 4-year PhD research project whilst enhancing professional development and research skills through a comprehensive training programme. You will join a vibrant community of world-leading researchers. All NRPDTP students undertake a three-month professional internship placement (PIPS) during their study. The placement offers exciting and invaluable work experience designed to enhance professional development. Full support and advice will be provided by our Professional Internship team. This project has been shortlisted for funding by the NRPDTP. Shortlisted applicants will be interviewed on 25 or 26 August 2026. Visit our website for further information on eligibility and how to apply. Please note the guidance for the programme Personal and Research Statements, which the programme template documents must be used in the application. https://biodtp.norwichresearchpark.ac.uk/ Our partners value diverse and inclusive work environments that are positive and supportive. Students are selected for admission without regard to gender, marital or civil partnership status, disability, race, nationality, ethnic origin, religion or belief, sexual orientation, age or social background. To maximise accessibility and attract students from underrepresented groups to our programme we have introduced bespoke templates for applicant Personal and Research statements which will enable every applicant to fully represent themselves through providing suitable examples and evidence. These forms are on the NRPDTP website and must be used for these sections of the application form. Entry requirements At least Bachelors (Honours) 2:1. Funding This project is awarded with a 4-year Norwich Research Park Biosciences Doctoral Training Partnership PhD DTP studentship. The studentship includes payment of tuition fees (directly to the University), a stipend to cover living expenses (2026/7 stipend rate: £21,805), and a Research Training Support Grant of £5,000pa for each year of the studentship. References Semi-artificial photosynthetic nanoreactors for H2 generation Zhang, Butt et al J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2024 DOI: 10.1021/jacs.4c12311 Photocatalytic removal of the greenhouse gas nitrous oxide by liposomal microreactors Piper, Gates, Clarke, Butt et al Angew. Chem. 2022 DOI: 10.1002/anie.202210572 The crystal structure of a biological insulated transmembrane molecular wire Edwards, Butt, Clarke et al Cell. 2020 DOI: 10.1016/j.cell.2020.03.032 Apply Now
Understanding molecular wires involved in enhancing bacterial electricity.(CLARKE_U26DTP3)
Primary supervisor: Thomas Clarke Bacteria that can produce electricity are being intensively researched due to their potential applications in metal recovery, desalination and enhanced fermentation. The model microorganism Geobacter sulfurreducens is one of the most efficient producers of bioelectricity, and the current production has been linked a single extABCD gene cluster. Our preliminary characterisation of the products of this gene cluster reveals that it contains 3 cytochromes with unique and distinct heme clusters. This project aims to fully understand the properties of these cytochromes through a range of structural and spectroscopic studies, with a view to better understanding how this gene cluster can support large electrical currents. The student will join an active lab with considerable expertise in the handling of these types of cytochromes, and will be trained in a range of different techniques, including protein expression and purification, UV spectroscopy, Protein film voltammetry, X-ray crystallography and Cryo-EM, as well as a range of other biochemical and biophysical techniques. The Norwich Research Park Biosciences Doctoral Training Programme (NRPDTP) is offering fully funded studentships for October 2026 entry. The programme offers postgraduates the opportunity to undertake a 4-year PhD research project whilst enhancing professional development and research skills through a comprehensive training programme. You will join a vibrant community of world-leading researchers. All NRPDTP students undertake a three-month professional internship placement (PIPS) during their study. The placement offers exciting and invaluable work experience designed to enhance professional development. Full support and advice will be provided by our Professional Internship team. This project has been shortlisted for funding by the NRPDTP. Shortlisted applicants will be interviewed on 25 or 26 August 2026. Visit our website for further information on eligibility and how to apply. Please note the guidance for the programme Personal and Research Statements, which the programme template documents must be used in the application. https://biodtp.norwichresearchpark.ac.uk/. Our partners value diverse and inclusive work environments that are positive and supportive. Students are selected for admission without regard to gender, marital or civil partnership status, disability, race, nationality, ethnic origin, religion or belief, sexual orientation, age or social background. To maximise accessibility and attract students from underrepresented groups to our programme we use bespoke templates for applicant Personal and Research statements which will enable every applicant to fully represent themselves through providing suitable examples and evidence. These forms are on the NRPDTP website only and must be used for these sections of the application form. Entry Requirements At least a 2:1 Bachelor’s degree. Funding This project is awarded with a 4-year Norwich Research Park Biosciences Doctoral Training Partnership PhD DTP studentship. The studentship includes payment of tuition fees (directly to the University), a stipend to cover living expenses (2026/7 stipend rate: £21,805), and a Research Training Support Grant of £5,000pa for each year of the studentship. References Jimenez Otero, F., et al., Evidence of a Streamlined Extracellular Electron Transfer Pathway from Biofilm Structure, Metabolic Stratification, and Long-Range Electron Transfer Parameters. Appl Environ Microbiol, 2021. 87(17): p. e0070621 Clarke, T.A., Plugging into bacterial nanowires: a comparison of model electrogenic organisms. Curr Opin Microbiol, 2022. 66: p. 56-62. Edwards, M.J., et al., The Crystal Structure of a Biological Insulated Transmembrane Molecular Wire. Cell, 2020. 181(3): p. 665-673 e10. Characterization of the inner membrane cytochrome ImcH from Geobacter reveals its importance for extracellular electron transfer and energy conservation.Pimenta AI et al. 2023 (11):e4796. doi: 10.1002/pro.4796. Richardson, D.J., et al., The ‘porin-cytochrome’ model for microbe-to-mineral electron transfer. Mol Microbiol, 2012. 85(2): p. 201-12 Apply Now
Understanding the evolution of calcium signal decoding mechanisms in plants (MILLER_U26DTP3)
Primary Supervisor: Dr. Ben Miller Plants need to respond to the environment in order to adapt and grow. Plants often modify the concentration of calcium ions in their cells in response to different environmental stimuli and stresses [1]. These changes in cellular calcium concentration trigger many downstream responses, including re-programming of gene expression. Calcium signalling pathways are therefore essential for plants to respond and adapt to environmental stimuli and stresses.Flowering plants, such as the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana, have extensive networks of proteins associated with calcium signalling pathways, and traditional genetic studies have identified mutants in components of these pathways. However, genetic redundancy is often observed and this has hindered further study of these signalling pathways. Recent genomic analyses have revealed that the gene families encoding components of calcium signalling pathways are considerably smaller in other model plant species, including in the liverwort Marchantia polymorpha [3]. The study of these pathways in M. polymorpha will therefore offer unique insights and understandings into calcium signalling pathways in plants, and may identify new potential targets that could be manipulated to improve stress tolerance in crop species.This PhD project will undertake a multi-disciplinary approach combining molecular genetics, cell biology and biochemistry to dissect calcium signalling and decoding mechanisms in the liverwort Marchantia polymorpha. The Norwich Research Park Biosciences Doctoral Training Programme (NRPDTP) is offering fully funded studentships for October 2026 entry. The programme offers postgraduates the opportunity to undertake a 4-year PhD research project whilst enhancing professional development and research skills through a comprehensive training programme. You will join a vibrant community of world-leading researchers. All NRPDTP students undertake a three-month professional internship placement (PIPS) during their study. The placement offers exciting and invaluable work experience designed to enhance professional development. Full support and advice will be provided by our Professional Internship team. This project has been shortlisted for funding by the NRPDTP. Shortlisted applicants will be interviewed on 25 or 26 August 2026. Visit our website for further information on eligibility and how to apply. Please note the guidance for the programme Personal and Research Statements, which the programme template documents must be used in the application. https://biodtp.norwichresearchpark.ac.uk/. Our partners value diverse and inclusive work environments that are positive and supportive. Students are selected for admission without regard to gender, marital or civil partnership status, disability, race, nationality, ethnic origin, religion or belief, sexual orientation, age or social background. To maximise accessibility and attract students from underrepresented groups to our programme we use bespoke templates for applicant Personal and Research statements which will enable every applicant to fully represent themselves through providing suitable examples and evidence. These forms are on the NRPDTP website only and must be used for these sections of the application form. Entry Requirements At least a 2:1 Bachelor’s degree. Funding This project is awarded with a 4-year Norwich Research Park Biosciences Doctoral Training Partnership PhD DTP studentship. The studentship includes payment of tuition fees (directly to the University), a stipend to cover living expenses (2026/7 stipend rate: £21,805), and a Research Training Support Grant of £5,000pa for each year of the studentship. Apply Now