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Systems Approaches in Biomedical Sciences Industrial Doctorate Centre

Research programmes

DPhil Systems Approaches in Bio-Medical Science Industrial Doctorate Centre

Course Code | 003701

DPhil students undertake a four-year training programme. The first two terms are devoted to acquiring theoretical and technical skills in subjects covered in the University's LSI and Systems Biology programmes plus additional areas such as medical chemistry, chemical pharmacology, chemoinformatics, toxicology, molecular imaging, and genomic epidemiology. It also provides training in project management, strategic planning, leadership, team working, commercial awareness, and problem solving throughout the four years of the programme.

Following this, students embark on two short projects, followed by a three year research project with the intention that DTC students will work closely with industry and that the IDC will offer a spectrum of opportunities located in both academic and industrial settings. The companies currently involved in the IDC are linked to the following industrial sectors: Pharmaceutical; Biomedical and Imaging Technology; Health Related IT; and Biotechnology and Health-Related Informatics.

How to Apply

Applications are not yet open for this programme.

The University has applied for studentships for this programme from  the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC).

The University expects to hear in December 2013 if it has been awarded studentships. Please see this page at that time for information on how to apply.

The standard set of materials you should send with any application to a research course comprises:

Please follow the detailed instructions in the Application Guide, and consult the Systems Biology DTC website for any additional guidance.

Academic resources

The DTC has its own dedicated teaching space, including offices, seminar and meeting rooms and in independent library. In addition, it draws upon expertise and resources from many departments within the Division and from industrial partners associated with the programme.

Graduate destinations

The DTC produces internationally competitive graduates possessing the key skills desired by all employers. The programme was introduced in 2009 and the first cohort graduate in 2013.

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www.sabsidc.ox.ac.uk

dtcenquiries@dtc.ox.ac.uk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Main areas of research interests

Research interests on the IDC website External link


Selection criteria

Selection criteria on the DTC website External link


English language requirements

Higher level


Funding/awards

Ten studentships of four years duration are available for Home/EU candidates; students are eligible to apply for Clarendon Funding.

 

Number of applicants
2012/13

57


Number of places available
2014/15

TBC

 

Statement of Provision

Systems Approaches to Biomedical Sciences - Research External link