Inflammation Sciences

University of Manchester

Undergraduate PhD Full-time 36 Months Physiotherapy, physiology, and pathology

About this course

Our PhD/MPhil Inflammation Sciences programme enables you to undertake a research project that will improve understanding of Inflammation Sciences.

Inflammation sciences combine cutting edge research with translational biology.

Principal investigators come from a variety of disciplines (medical sciences, mucosal immunology, cell biology, genetics) to address key questions in the inflammation field.

Many projects are disease-focused, with an emphasis on understanding mechanism or addressing an unmet clinical need.

Investigations are carried out using both human tissue and animal models to accelerate translation.

State-of-the-art core facilities in flow cytometry, imaging, microscopy, bioinformatics and transgenics provide progressive approaches to complex research questions.

Examples of research programmes include

- inflammation, tissue recovery and repair

- mucosal tissue homeostasis

- immune responses in the intestine

- skin inflammation

- neuroinflammation

- lung immunity

- infections and allergens in asthma

- fungal lung disease

- biomarkers in COPD

- understanding food allergy

Study Options

This course is available in 4 study options:

Part-time

Duration: 72 Months

Qualification: PhD

Location: Manchester

Full-time Shown above

Duration: 36 Months

Qualification: PhD

Location: Manchester

Full-time Shown above

Duration: 24 Months

Qualification: MPhil

Location: Manchester

Part-time

Duration: 48 Months

Qualification: MPhil

Location: Manchester

Career Prospects

Graduates from this course typically go into the following occupations. Click through for salaries, employment rates and other UK degrees that lead there:

Related Courses

Course Details

Qualification
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD
Study Mode
Full-time
Duration
36 Months
Start Date
2025
Academic Year
2025
Campus / Location
Manchester
Scheme
Undergraduate
Subjects
Physiotherapy, physiology, and pathology