The Hartmut Hoffmann-Berling International Graduate School (HBIGS) of Molecular & Cellular Biology is offering 13 three year PhD fellowships starting from 1 April 2015. PhD students will receive competitive fellowships of up to 1468,- EUR/month for three years. Students may apply to up to three advertised PhD positions within the deadlines set for the respective projects. Students applying to advertised PhD positions are expected to receive their final degree before the start of the respective PhD projects. The application deadline is depended on the applicant’s project.
Study Subject(s): Fellowships are awarded in the area of biosciences for the below listed projects.
Course Level: Fellowships are available for undertaking PhD research projects.
Scholarship Provider: The Hartmut Hoffmann-Berling International Graduate School of Molecular & Cellular Biology (HBIGS) at Heidelberg University, Germany
Scholarship can be taken at: Germany
Eligibility: Students may apply to up to three advertised PhD positions within the deadlines set for the respective projects. Students applying to advertised PhD positions are expected to receive their final degree before the start of the respective PhD projects. The minimal requirement for admission into the Graduate School is a university degree from an internationally accredited university that would allow the applicant to enter a PhD program in biosciences in the country where the degree was awarded. Depending on the country, this may be a Masters, Licentiate or Diploma in Natural Sciences or equivalent. If your native language is not English, proof of an adequate command of spoken and written English is required for admission.
Scholarship Open for International Students: German or international applicants can apply for these PhD fellowships.
Scholarship Description: The Hartmut Hoffmann-Berling International Graduate School of Molecular and Cellular Biology (HBIGS) was founded in October 2007. The vision of the Graduate School is to attract the best and brightest doctoral researchers from around the world to pursue doctoral studies at Heidelberg University by offering excellent research opportunities and comprehensive academic and complementary training in a vibrant and stimulating scientific environment. The focus of the Graduate School on molecular and cellular biology takes into account that molecular and cellular biology provides the conceptual and technological foundation on which most other fields, sub-disciplines and specialized areas of life and biosciences rest â€" from structural biology to bioinformatics, from molecular medicine to biotechnology, and from immunology to systems biology. A higher qualification in molecular and cellular biology will, therefore, prepare early stage researchers for exciting and challenging careers in academia and in the public and private sector
Number of award(s):Â Up to 13 PhD fellowships are offered.
Duration of award(s): These PhDÂ Fellowships are offered for three-year.
What does it cover? PhD students will receive competitive fellowships of up to 1468,- EUR/month.
Selection Criteria: Â Not Known
Notification: Shortlisted applicants who applied for an advertised project will be notified and invited for interview in Heidelberg no later than two weeks after a deadline has been closed. The final decision will be made swiftly after the interviews.
How to Apply: The mode of application is online.
Scholarship Application Deadline: The application deadlines for different projects are:-
-Understanding the impact of necroptosis inhibitors on cell death resistance of malignant melanoma: 15. January 2015
-The role of Id proteins in determining the tumor initiating and metastatic properties of melanoma cells: 20. January 2015
-Characterization of human melanoma cells on the basis of markers of pluripotent stem cells: 20. January 2015
-The role of Wnt signaling in cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma during tumor initiation, progression and metastasis: 20. January 2015
-CRISPR/Cas9-mediated identification of novel targets in Wnt pathways in melanoma: 20. January 2015
-Function of the mucin-like glycoprotein podoplanin in squamous cell carcinoma progression: 20. January 2015
-Crosstalk between melanoma cells and the blood-brain barrier: impact on coagulation and brain metastasis to identify new anti-metastatic targets: 20. January 2015
-Liver-specific endothelial mechanisms of melanoma metastasis:- 20. January 2015
-Does Angiopoietin-2 protect malignant melanoma tumor cells from anoikis: 20. January 2015
-Characterization and modulation of CC-chemokine receptor 6 (CCR6) â€" mediated immunosurveillance in malignant melanoma: 20. January 2015
-Tumor-directed cytotoxicity of proinflammatory human dendritic cells and natural killer cells in malignant melanoma (MM): 20. January 2015
-Molecular mechanisms underlying the inhibition of anti-tumor immune responses: 20. January 2015
-Apoptosis and Necroptosis: Analysis of an inducible keratinocyte-specific cFLIP/A20 deficient mouse model:- 31. January 2015
-Identification of novel signaling pathways causing diabetic retinopathy: 31. January 2015
-Identification of an RNA-based epigenetic imprint in Drosophila melanogaster: 31. January 2015
-Role of Dnmt3a2 in the establishment and stability of experience-dependent hippocampal cell ensembles: 15. February 2015
-Symbiosis and adaptation to environmental change in cnidaria: 15. February 2015
-Evolution of embryo and body plan in cnidaria: 15. February 2015
-Origin of morphogenetic novelty during insect gastrulation: 15. February 2015
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