PhD Studentship: Dietary Adaptation of Bifidobacterium in the Weaning Infant Gut

Primary supervisor - Dr Stephanie SchüllerColorectal cancer (CRC) is the third most common and second most fatal cancer globally. Most cases of CRC are not hereditary but influenced by lifestyle factors and changes in the gut microbiome. Importantly, 5-10% of CRCs have been linked to E. coli strains producing the metabolite colibactin which causes DNA...

Group B Streptococcus (GBS) is an effective pathogen of humans and animals and is well known as the leading cause of often-fatal infections in newborn infants. Little is known about how GBS resists the immune system and colonises to cause invasive disease. This PhD will develop a new understanding of how streptococci resist intoxication by metals, a major...

Primary supervisor - Professor Antony Dodd Climate change poses a significant threat to our food supply, but you can be part of the solution In this groundbreaking research project, we're investigating how plants adapt to changing seasons and temperatures, with a focus on ensuring robust crop production despite environmental challenges.You'll explore the...

Primary supervisor - Dr Myriam Charpentier Nitrogen (N) acquisition is fundamental for plant growth. However, N is poorly available in soils, leading to extensive and costly chemical fertiliser applications. It is estimated that 50-70% of nitrogen-derived fertilizer provided to the soil is lost, giving rise to soil and water pollution as well as global...

Primary Supervisor: Professor Andrea Münsterberg Segmentation of the main body axis is a fundamental and conserved feature of all vertebrate embryos. It results in the metameric organization of the vertebral column and its associated muscles, nerves, and blood vessels. The vertebral column is produced by somites, transient aggregates of cells generated by...

Primary Supervisor: Dr James Smith Cardiomyocytes are the muscle cells of the heart, responsible for the production of contraction forces. During development, cardiomyocytes withdraw from the cell-cycle and switch from proliferative, growth to non-proliferative, hypertrophic growth. It is becoming clear that the extracellular matrix molecules play a key role...

Primary supervisor - Dr Dmitry Ghilarov BackgroundThe acute problem of antimicrobial resistance incentivises us to develop innovative approaches to antibiotic discovery & production. Natural products that form the basis of our current medical arsenal are often difficult to synthesize, purify, or engineer. In recent years bioinformatically predicted peptide...

Primary supervisor - Professor Martin Warren This PhD opportunity is ideal for graduates in biochemistry or biomedical science with a keen interest in protein science and its application in developing new diagnostic tests and assays. Recently, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) issued comprehensive guidelines on diagnosing and...

Primary supervisor - Professor Diane Saunders Wheat blast and rusts are fungal diseases that severely damage cereal production worldwide. During infection, these fungi secrete proteins into wheat plants to reprogramme host plant circuitry, supporting their own growth and development. A subset of effectors, termed avirulence factors (Avr), can be recognised...

Primary Supervisor: Dr Rianne Lord Bacterial infections are the second-leading cause of deaths globally, and whilst antibiotics have undoubtedly saved millions of lives, their extensive use, coupled with pathogen evolution has resulted in drastic increases in prevalence of antibiotic-resistant strains. Amongst these, Gram-negative pathogens pose the most...

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), 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...

Primary Supervisor: Dr. Rebecca Taylor Ageing is associated with increased rates of disease, including neurodegenerative conditions. Prion-like proteins (PrLPs) play major roles in age-associated neurodegeneration, but their physiological functions are often poorly understood. Defining these functions would increase our understanding of the behaviour and...

Primary supervisor - Prof Kate KemsleySecondary supervisor - Assoc Prof Katharina Huber'Chemical space' is the vast, multidimensional landscape of all possible molecules that exist in nature or can be synthesized in the laboratory. Understanding the space is vital for natural product and drug discovery, but as yet only a tiny fraction of these so-called...

We are currently seeking a skilled and compassionate relief Chef/Cook to join our team at Select to work in fantastic locations across NorfolkThe Care Home Cook plays a vital role in ensuring that our residents receive nutritious and delicious meals that meet their dietary needs and preferences.In this role you will be working within Schools, Care homes,...

Join Norwich University of The Arts in Shaping the Future of Research SupportWith the launch of our Research and Knowledge Exchange Strategy, the University sets out a framework for the development of an ambitious and vibrant culture, which includes: the establishment of two new Institutes; research degree studentships and bursaries; East Gallery...

Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Scientist to join the Laboratory of Dr Paul Kroon in the Food, Microbiome and Health programme at Quadram Institute Bioscience (QIB), based in Norwich, UK.Background:The Postdoctoral Researcher will work on the BBSRC-funded Delivering Sustainable Wheat Institute Strategic Programme (ISP) and will be the...

UEA Professor in Climate Change Research A competitive salary is available for an outstanding candidate. The appointment also carries an additional stipend during the Director of Tyndall Centre term.With a drive and ambition that matches the most ambitious goals of the UN Paris Agreement, the Tyndall Centre seeks an inspiring, passionate and dedicated...

Faculty of ScienceTyndall Centre for Climate Change ResearchRef: ATR1686A competitive salary is available for an outstanding candidate. The appointment also carries an additional stipend during the Director of Tyndall Centre term.With a drive and ambition that matches the most ambitious goals of the UN Paris Agreement, the Tyndall Centre seeks an inspiring,...

Applications are invited for a Postdoctoral Research Scientist to join the Laboratory of Dr Wilfried Haerty in the Research Faculty of the Earlham Institute, based in Norwich, UK.Background:Climate change imposes unprecedented challenges to organisms, both through the rapid change of their environment (e.g. temperature increase, droughts) and through...

Primary supervisor - Dr Fred Warren  The infant gut is a complex, constantly adapting ecosystem which shows distinct shifts as a consequence of introducing solid foods, which can have lifelong health impacts. An important nutrient in weaning foods is starch, a key dietary component in the adult diet. The genus Bifidobacterium has several adaptations...

Group B Streptococcus (GBS) is an effective pathogen of humans and animals and is well known as the leading cause of often-fatal infections in newborn infants. Little is known about how GBS resists the immune system and colonises to cause invasive disease.  This PhD will develop a new understanding of how streptococci resist intoxication by metals, a major...

Primary supervisor - Professor Antony Dodd  Climate change poses a significant threat to our food supply, but you can be part of the solution! In this groundbreaking research project, we're investigating how plants adapt to changing seasons and temperatures, with a focus on ensuring robust crop production despite environmental challenges. You’ll explore...

Primary supervisor - Dr Myriam Charpentier  Nitrogen (N) acquisition is fundamental for plant growth. However, N is poorly available in soils, leading to extensive and costly chemical fertiliser applications. It is estimated that 50-70% of nitrogen-derived fertilizer provided to the soil is lost, giving rise to soil and water pollution as well as global...

Primary supervisor - Professor Martin Warren  This PhD opportunity is ideal for graduates in biochemistry or biomedical science with a keen interest in protein science and its application in developing new diagnostic tests and assays. Recently, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) issued comprehensive guidelines on diagnosing and...

Primary Supervisor: Dr James Smith  Cardiomyocytes are the muscle cells of the heart, responsible for the production of contraction forces. During development, cardiomyocytes withdraw from the cell-cycle and switch from proliferative, growth to non-proliferative, hypertrophic growth. It is becoming clear that the extracellular matrix molecules play a key...

Primary supervisor - Professor Diane Saunders  Wheat blast and rusts are fungal diseases that severely damage cereal production worldwide. During infection, these fungi secrete proteins into wheat plants to reprogramme host plant circuitry, supporting their own growth and development. A subset of effectors, termed avirulence factors (Avr), can be...

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), 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...

Primary Supervisor: Dr. Rebecca Taylor   Ageing is associated with increased rates of disease, including neurodegenerative conditions. Prion-like proteins (PrLPs) play major roles in age-associated neurodegeneration, but their physiological functions are often poorly understood. Defining these functions would increase our understanding of the behaviour...

**Join Norwich University of The Arts in Shaping the Future of Research Operations** With the launch of our Research and Knowledge Exchange Strategy, the University sets out a framework for the development of an ambitious and vibrant culture, which includes: the establishment of two new Institutes; research degree studentships and bursaries; East Gallery...

Job Title: Head of Research OperationsLocation: NorwichSalary: £45,585 to £54,395 per annumJob type: Full time - PermanentClosing date for applications: 3rd June 2024 at 5pmInterviews will be held on: 20th June 2024Employer - Norwich University of the ArtsJoin Norwich University of The Arts in Shaping the Future of Research SupportWith the launch of our...

Job Title : Head of Research Operations Location : Norwich Salary: £45,585 to £54,395 per annum Job type: Full time - Permanent Closing date for applications: 3rd June 2024 at 5pm Interviews will be held on: 20th June 2024 Employer - Norwich University of the Arts Join Norwich University of The Arts in Shaping the Future of Research Support With the...

Working hours: 10 hours per week - Monday and Wednesday Work Pattern Interview date:  To be confirmed The Salvation Army, Norwich Mile Cross Corps, has operated a Luncheon Club for forty years. It plays a major part in the weekly mission activities of the Corps, bringing together individuals and offering fellowship, company, and good food. We are...

Job Title : Head of Research Operations Location : Norwich Salary: £45,585 to £54,395 per annum Job type: Full time - Permanent Closing date for applications: 3rd June 2024 at 5pm Interviews will be held on: 20th June 2024 Employer - Norwich University of the Arts Join Norwich University of The Arts in Shaping the Future of Research Support ...

**Literacy Specialist Role Profile** **Essential** - Qualified Teacher Status - Employed as a teacher in a Primary/Infant/Junior/Middle School, and regularly teaching phonics to the same class of children at least three days/week - Good teaching skills in early language and literacy as evidenced by internal/external/Ofsted observation - Passion and...

Faculty of Science Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research Ref: ATR1686 A competitive salary is available for an outstanding candidate. The appointment also carries an additional stipend during the Director of Tyndall Centre term. With a drive and ambition that matches the most ambitious goals of the UN Paris Agreement, the Tyndall Centre...

UEA Professor in Climate Change Research A competitive salary is available for an outstanding candidate. The appointment also carries an additional stipend during the Director of Tyndall Centre term. With a drive and ambition that matches the most ambitious goals of the UN Paris Agreement, the Tyndall Centre seeks an inspiring, passionate and dedicated...

Are you a qualified and registered counsellor, psychotherapist or currently working as a Specialist Mentor? Are you looking for a new challenge or to utilise your skills in a different way? Norwich University of the Arts has an exciting opportunity to appoint 1 full time or 2 part time, term time only Specialist Mentors (Mental Health and/or Autism). The...

At Fidaris Education, we take pride in connecting exceptional teachers with amazing schools. With years of experience in teaching recruitment, we understand the unique needs and aspirations of educators. We believe in building lasting relationships and providing unparalleled support to our teachers. Why Choose Fidaris Education? * Extensive Network:...

At Fidaris Education, we take pride in connecting exceptional teachers with amazing schools. With years of experience in teaching recruitment, we understand the unique needs and aspirations of educators. We believe in building lasting relationships and providing unparalleled support to our teachers.Why Choose Fidaris Education? * Extensive Network: Access to...