The University of Cambridge invites applications for a PhD project led by Dr Tim Halim to investigate how tissue-resident immune cells, particularly ILC2, influence tumour evolution. The project combines cutting-edge immunology techniques with intravital imaging, spatial transcriptomics, and robust in silico analysis using core facilities available to the lab.
Applicants will work across cancer models (pancreatic, breast, ovarian, lung) and learn wet-lab methods while developing computational
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PhD Studentship: Cancer Immunology & Immune Cell Interactions in Cambridge employer: University of Cambridge
The University of Cambridge offers a dynamic and collaborative work environment, particularly within the Department of Oncology, where you will play a pivotal role in advancing cancer research. With a strong emphasis on employee growth, you will have access to professional development opportunities and the chance to work alongside leading experts in the field. The university's commitment to innovation and excellence ensures that your contributions will have a meaningful impact on clinical care and research outcomes.
