1. FindAMasters
  2. Masters Courses
  3. Durham University
  4. Department of Biosciences
  5. MRes Courses

We have 14 Durham University, Department of Biosciences MRes Courses

Back to results
Clear Search

Discipline

All Disciplines

Location

All Locations

Institution

Durham University

Qualification

MRes

Study Type

All Study Types

Start Term

All Start Terms

Clear Filter
 Clear Filter

 Back

 Clear Filter

 Back

 Clear Filter

 Back

 Clear Filter

 Back

 Clear Filter

Online only
Reset

Durham University, Department of Biosciences MRes Courses

We have 14 Durham University, Department of Biosciences MRes Courses

Departments and universities

Durham University

Durham University offers a wide range of courses and a research-informed education, delivered by world-leading experts in outstanding facilities. We offer supportive college communities, a warm welcome to all, excellent student welfare and a fantastic wider student experience.

View university 
Show all departments and universities

Masters courses

AI and Computer Vision to advance understanding of Insect Brain and Behaviour

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

Project description: Understanding how the insect brain functions and generates behaviours is crucial for ecology, biodiversity, agriculture, pest control, disease prevention and robotics. View course

 Full time

Behavioural and metabolic response to protein-deficient nutrition in Drosophila

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

Modern diets rely heavily on food that is rich in carbohydrates and lipids, but poor in protein. View course

 Part time  Full time

Endoplasmic Reticulum quality control in health and disease

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

Disulfide bonds are a major post-translational modification of proteins within the secretory pathway and are required for protein activity and structural stability. View course

 Full time

Exploring the interplay between intestinal homeostasis, nutrition, and health

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

The importance of nutrition to health is unarguable. View course

 Part time  Full time

Feeding decisions in Drosophila: interactions between protein requirements, palatability, and experience

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

Protein is an essential macronutrient required for growth, reproduction, and survival. View course

 Full time

How do copper-binding metallochaperones break the rules of metal homeostasis in cells?

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

SCIENTIFIC CONTEXT In cells, hundreds of binding reactions must occur simultaneously without mutual interference. View course

 Full time

Investigating cell division and contractility in animal cells

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

Cytokinesis, the division of one cell into two, is a cellular process critical to life. View course

 Part time  Full time

MRes in Molecular Cell Signaling

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

A Masters’ studentship is available in the group of Dr. View course

 Full time

New genetic tools for neuroscience of malaria mosquitoes Anopheles gambiae

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

Motivation Anopheles gambiae are the main vector of malaria in Sub-Saharan Africa. View course

 Full time

Origin and evolutionary dynamics of rainforest assembly in the Fiji Islands

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

Background Rainforests are among Earth’s most species-rich ecosystems, yet the processes driving their assembly and evolution remain hotly debated [1-3]. View course

 Full time

Predicting the impact of future climate extremes on insects

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

Insects play wide-ranging and crucial roles in ecosystems and pollinate most crops, but also represent major pests and disease vectors. View course

 Full time

Regrowing a Limb: Regulation of Leg Regeneration in a Spider

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

The ability to regenerate body parts is widely distributed across animals. View course

 Part time  Full time

Secreted glial proteins controlling thirst-dependent behaviours in Drosophila

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

Upon water deprivation, the brain undergoes molecular and physiological adaptations to mitigate the osmotic effects of dehydration and drive… View course

 Part time  Full time

Secreted signals controlling thirst and hydration behaviours in Drosophila

Durham University  | 
Department of Biosciences

Upon water deprivation, the brain activates molecular and physiological mechanisms to mitigate the osmotic effects of dehydration and drive behavioural responses promoting water seeking and drinking. View course

 Full time
Showing results to of 14
  • 1