Your research degree is bespoke at the University of Nottingham, and allows you to choose your own area of interest to research, under the title of your choosing.
Our Pharmacology and Drug Discovery grouping is made up of the following available PhD and MRes courses:
Pharmacology
Clinical Chemistry
Cell Signalling
Molecular Pharmacology and Drug Discovery
Our supervisors in the school are at the forefront of research in their fields. Utilising industry standard facilities, along with cutting edge equipment, and the guidance of our supervisors, ...
Your research degree is bespoke at the University of Nottingham, and allows you to choose your own area of interest to research, under the title of your choosing.<br/><br/>Our Pharmacology and Drug Discovery grouping is made up of the following available PhD and MRes courses:<br/><br/>Pharmacology <br/>Clinical Chemistry <br/>Cell Signalling <br/>Molecular Pharmacology and Drug Discovery <br/>Our supervisors in the school are at the forefront of research in their fields. Utilising industry standard facilities, along with cutting edge equipment, and the guidance of our supervisors, you will advance the area of life sciences that interests you.<br/><br/>Your degree and research area is bespoke to you, however, here are some examples of the research we already conduct within the Pharmacology and Drug Discovery fields:<br/><br/>Understanding the genetic basis of Alzheimers disease<br/>Molecular Pharmacology and Cell Biology of Cell Surface Receptors: molecular pharmacology, regulation and signalling of G-protein-coupled receptors and tyrosine kinase-linked receptors.<br/>Cross-Talk Between Different Intracellular Pathways: synergistic interactions between G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs); interactions between GPCRs and tyrosine kinase receptors; cross-cascade signalling of proteins involved in gene transcription.<br/>Single molecule analysis of ligand-receptor interactions using fluorescence correlation spectroscopy: research on the development of fluorescent ligands for GPCRs.<br/>Use of bimolecular fluorescence complementation to investigate protein-protein interactions: investigation of receptor trafficking and receptor-effector interactions<br/><br/>You can find our about our specific research in the course content section.
1 option available
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Course Details
Information
Study Mode
Full-time
Duration
4 Years
Start Date
10/2025
Campus
Queen's Medical Centre
Varied
Application deadline
Provider Details
Codes/info
Course Code
Unknown
Institution Code
N84
Points of Entry
Unknown
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