110 PhD programmes in Molecular Sciences in Europe

The aim of The Molecular Signal Transduction at Medical University of Vienna is to provide outstanding training opportunities for the understanding of the molecular physiology of cellular signal transduction, and pathological alterations therein for students.

The mission of the Institute for Lasers, Life and Biophotonics (LaserLaB) at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam is groundbreaking scientific research based on the interaction of light with matter, spanning from the research on atoms and molecules to the investigation of living cells and tissue and sustainable energy sources.

In the Collaborative Research Centre Structural Dynamics of GPCR Activation and Signaling at Leipzig University, scientists from the life sciences, medicine, pharmacy and bioinformatics of our university are investigating the interactions of GPCRs, the peptide receptors and the adhesion receptors

The Cellular Biology programme offered by Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona develops advanced research expertise in cellular processes, genetics, and molecular mechanisms.

The Molecular and Cell Biology and Genetics programme from Masaryk University is a product of the fusion of former independent Molecular and Cellular Biology with General and Molecular Genetics.

The Development and Regeneration programme offered by Karolinska Institute develops advanced research expertise in developmental biology and regenerative medicine.

The Molecular Life Sciences programme at the Utrecht University, organised by the Bijvoet Centre for Biomolecular Research, aims to provide PhD candidates with a solid and broad knowledge of structural biochemistry.

The program in Cellular and Molecular Biology at Tor Vergata University of Rome offers a unique multidisciplinary training experience leading to a Doctorate degree, the highest academic educational level in Italy. 

The Department of Medical Cell Biology at Uppsala University carries out research and educates PhD students in cell biology and physiology focusing on diabetes, kidney function, inflammation, cancer and neurobiology.

The PhD Programme in Molecular, Experimental and Computational Medicine (MECM), developed by Humanitas University in collaboration with IRCCS Humanitas, lasts three years. Combining theoretical education with hands-on experience, the programme prepares students to tackle biomedical challenges through innovation, precision medicine, and the integration of research and clinical practice.