Positions: 2020 PhD student programme

Applications to the 2020 Crick PhD student programme are now closed. Closed 18 March 2020, 12 noon (GMT).

Only group leaders listed below are recruiting students to join their labs. It is not necessary to contact group leaders to discuss your application before submission.

Positions available

RPEL proteins, cytoskeletal regulation, and cancer

A PhD position for the 2020 programme in the lab of Richard Treisman.

Molecular mechanisms of paediatric glioma

A PhD position for the 2020 programme in the lab of Caroline Hill and James Briscoe.

How tissue regeneration helps cancer

A PhD position for the 2020 programme in the lab of Ilaria Malanchi.

Computational investigation of cell-shape signalling feedback during normal and pathological angiogenesis

A PhD position for the 2020 programme in the lab of Katie Bentley.

Forces shaping cancer evolution

PhD positions for the 2020 programme in the lab of Samra Turajlic.

Evolution of the olfactory system in tsetse flies, vectors of sleeping sickness

A PhD position for the 2020 programme in the lab of Lucia Prieto-Godino

Studying and engineering muscle stem cells for myogenic cell therapies

A PhD position for the 2020 programme in the lab of Francesco Saverio Tedesco.

Role of Arp2/3 complex isoforms in mouse development and tissue homeostasis

A PhD position for the 2020 programme in the lab of Michael Way.

Evolutionary paleoproteomics and human origins

A PhD position for the 2020 programme in the lab of Pontus Skoglund.

Spatiotemporal dynamics of membrane damage and repair in human macrophages

A PhD position for the 2020 programme in the lab of Maximiliano Gutierrez.

Time-resolved analysis by cryo-electron microscopy of regulators of ubiquitin signalling

A PhD position for the 2020 programme in the lab of Radoslav Enchev.

Global cellular controls in eukaryotic cells

A PhD position for the 2020 programme in the lab of Paul Nurse.

Find out more

PhD student recruitment

We are look for talented and motivated graduates with backgrounds in biological or biomedical sciences, physics, chemistry, mathematics or computer science to join the 2020 Crick PhD programme. Applications to the 2020 Crick PhD student programme are now closed. Closed 18 March 2020, 12 noon (GMT).

How to apply: 2020 PhD programme

Guidance for applicants to the 2020 PhD programme.

A-Z of research labs

Engaging our community

COVID-19 response

Tackling COVID-19 at the Francis Crick Institute

COVID-19 response

Positions: 2020 PhD student programme

Positions available

RPEL proteins, cytoskeletal regulation, and cancer

Molecular mechanisms of paediatric glioma

How tissue regeneration helps cancer

Computational investigation of cell-shape signalling feedback during normal and pathological angiogenesis

Forces shaping cancer evolution

Evolution of the olfactory system in tsetse flies, vectors of sleeping sickness

Studying and engineering muscle stem cells for myogenic cell therapies

Role of Arp2/3 complex isoforms in mouse development and tissue homeostasis

Evolutionary paleoproteomics and human origins

Spatiotemporal dynamics of membrane damage and repair in human macrophages

Time-resolved analysis by cryo-electron microscopy of regulators of ubiquitin signalling

Global cellular controls in eukaryotic cells

Find out more

PhD student recruitment

How to apply: 2020 PhD programme

The Francis Crick Institute is a unique partnership between

A-Z of research labs

Engaging our community

COVID-19 response

Tackling COVID-19 at the Francis Crick Institute

COVID-19 response

Intro

Positions available

RPEL proteins, cytoskeletal regulation, and cancer

Molecular mechanisms of paediatric glioma

How tissue regeneration helps cancer

Computational investigation of cell-shape signalling feedback during normal and pathological angiogenesis

Forces shaping cancer evolution

Evolution of the olfactory system in tsetse flies, vectors of sleeping sickness

Studying and engineering muscle stem cells for myogenic cell therapies

Role of Arp2/3 complex isoforms in mouse development and tissue homeostasis

Evolutionary paleoproteomics and human origins

Spatiotemporal dynamics of membrane damage and repair in human macrophages

Time-resolved analysis by cryo-electron microscopy of regulators of ubiquitin signalling

Global cellular controls in eukaryotic cells

Find out more

PhD student recruitment

How to apply: 2020 PhD programme

Share the page

The Francis Crick Institute is a unique partnership between