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Found 88 items for the search term bmrc

GTA

BMRC offers both MPhil and PhD research degrees and professional doctorates, which may be studied full or part time.

News from BMRC

Read the latest news from the Biomolecular Research Centre

Bioanalytical science

Within the Biomolecular Sciences Research Centre, the Bioanalytical Science Group (incorporating the Centre for Mass Spectrometry Imaging) carries out applied and multidisciplinary research related to the analysis of chemical and biological species in a variety of matrices.

Case studies

Research Degrees in the Biomolecular Sciences Research Centre

In the Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2014 staff from the BMRC were returned in the Biological Sciences unit of assessment (UoA5). Sheffield Hallam was the second highest ranking modern university in this UoA with 46% of our research being rated as world leading or internationally excellent (4* or 3*).

Case studies

Auxetic Scaffolds for Tissue Engineering

This project is a collaboration between the Biomolecular Sciences Research Centre (BMRC) and MERI, initially funded by SCH, with further funding via a SHU VC PhD scholarship matched by an external biomedical devices company. The overarching aim of the project is to develop a range of ‘auxetic’ porous scaffolds for eventual tissue engineering applications, which mimic the mechanical properties of soft tissues, promote migration, adhesion and differentiation of cells, and enable delivery of bioactive components.

Controlled release wound dressings

A novel wound dressings which is active against MRSA for four days has been developed in collaboration with colleagues from the Biomolecular Sciences Research Centre at Sheffield Hallam

Tags:
Materials analysis and spectroscopy

Controlled release wound dressings

A novel wound dressings which is active against MRSA for four days has been developed in collaboration with colleagues from the Biomolecular Sciences Research Centre at Sheffield Hallam.

Tags:
Materials analysis and spectroscopy

Development of Optical Biosensing Methods for Detection of Toxins Produced by Algae

Development of Optical Bio-sensing Methods for Detection of Toxins Produced by Algae - A PhD research study by Rukaiah Al-Ammar.

Staff profiles

Rosalind Wolstenholme

Rosalind has been at Sheffield Hallam since 2008 teaching forensic science on undergraduate and postgraduate modules.

 

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