31 PhD programmes in Microbiology in United Kingdom

In the Microbiology programme from University of Glasgow, our interests lie in the interaction between bacterial pathogens and their hosts at the mucosal interface. We study key virulence determinants of bacterial pathogens and the host factors that influence outcome of disease, particularly within the immune system.

In the Evolutionary Analysis program from University of Glasgow, we address a broad range of fundamental and applied evolutionary problems via the identification and analysis of genetic and phenotypic variability underlying biodiversity at all taxonomic levels, from viruses to vertebrates.

The PhD in Medical Microbiology programme at The University of Manchester enables you to undertake a research project that will improve understanding of Medical Microbiology.

The Microbiology and Immunology program offered by Swansea University is at the forefront of using advanced knowledge of bacteria, fungi and immunity

Your Microbiology, Molecular Biology and Biochemistry 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.

This Microbiology (Biosciences) programme from University of Nottingham covers fundamental studies of individual organisms at a genetic and biochemical level, through to metagenomics.

Research in the School of Biosciences revolves around understanding systems and processes in the living cell. Microbiology at University of Kent has a strong molecular focus with leading-edge activities that are synergistic with one another and complementary to the teaching provision. 

The Complex Living Systems PhD programme from The University of Exeter mission is to understand life across all scales - from individual atoms to whole organisms - and to discover approaches for improving health and treating disease. 

The Stem Cell Biology Institute course from the University of Cambridge is a world-leading centre for stem cell research. Its mission is to transform human health through a deep understanding of stem cell biology.

At University of Glasgow, our portfolio covers many aspects of Parasitology research from molecules to cells and whole organisms to populations. 

In the Infectious Disease programme from University of Glasgow we take a highly interdisciplinary approach to the study of infectious disease that combines mathematical and statistical modelling with ecology, evolutionary biology, parasitology, immunology and bioinformatics and the social sciences.