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Applicants should read the following instructions carefully.
How to apply
Completing an application form
All applicants must complete a UCL Graduate Student application form. You will first be required to register and create an account. Once registered please sign-in and follow on the on-screen instructions.
- For administrative purposes when searching for a programme select "MPhil/PhD Structural and Molecular Biology" under the Department of Structural and Molecular Biology.
- When completing the "Personal Information" page of the application you should enter "Wellcome Trust Structural, Computational and Chemical Biology" in the box titled "Name(s) of proposed supervisor(s), if known" (located in the Start Date section at the bottom of the page).
- You will need to provide details of your referees as part of the online application. The system will contact your referees using these details. Please note: your application will not be processed until both your referees have submitted their references. You can use the on-line system to check whether your references have been submitted or to send your referees a reminder.
CV and one-page statement
Once you have submitted the application form please make a note of your UCL application number and email it, along with a single .pdf or word file containing your CV and a one-page statement explaining why you wish to follow this programme, to: phd@ismb.lon.ac.uk
Additional information required from Non-EU overseas students only
If you are a non-EU overseas applicant please also indicate how you intend to fund the difference in tuition fees if you are successful in being awarded a studentship.
Deadline for applications
The closing date for applications is Friday 12 June 2009.
The programme start date will be in September 2009.
Interviews
Interviews will be held in June 2009.
Further information
To discuss the programme informally please contact the Programme Coordinator, Dr Alethea Tabor.
This page last modified
13 May, 2009
by the Webmaster
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Best-fit solution structure of secretory component, which forms part of human secretory immunoglobulin A (SIgA). Professor Steve Perkins, Department of Biochecmistry and Molecular Biology, UCL.
'Chemical shift mapping' of the interaction of a peptide derived from the C-terminus of tubulin binding to the GABA receptor-associated protein GABARAP
Professor Paul Driscoll, Department of Biochecmistry and Molecular Biology, UCL.
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