Alison Smith

A fully funded PhD position is available at the University of Leeds as part of a national Cancer Research UK (CRUK) programme focused on the prevention of Myeloma, a type of blood cancer. The successful candidate will develop an early economic decision model to assess the value of targeted screening and early intervention strategies for Myeloma. The project leverages a unique dataset from the iSTOPMM project, the largest scientific study ever conducted in Iceland, and includes opportunities to collaborate with international teams and visit Iceland. The interdisciplinary team includes members from the Academic Unit of Health Economics (AUHE) at Leeds, clinical partners at the University of Birmingham, and the iSTOPMM team in Iceland. Applicants should have experience in health economics or a related discipline and be eager to develop modelling skills and contribute to future clinical trials and guidelines. The position is fully funded, covering stipend and tuition, and the start date is flexible between September and December 2025. Applications close on 12 August 2025. For more information and to apply, visit the provided links or contact Alison Smith via LinkedIn.

A fully funded PhD position is available at the University of Leeds, focusing on health economics and cancer prevention. The successful candidate will join a national Cancer Research UK (CRUK) programme titled 'Prevention not cure: An interdisciplinary approach to preventing Myeloma.' The project involves developing an early economic decision model to assess the value of targeted screening and early intervention strategies for Myeloma, a type of blood cancer. The analysis will utilize a unique dataset from Iceland, generated by the iSTOPMM project, which is the largest scientific study ever conducted in Iceland. The PhD student will have the opportunity to visit the research team in Iceland. The role is ideal for candidates with experience in health economics or related disciplines who are eager to enhance their modelling skills and collaborate with international teams to inform future clinical trials and guidelines. The student will work closely with the Academic Unit of Health Economics (AUHE) at Leeds, clinical partners at the University of Birmingham, and the iSTOPMM team in Iceland. Funding is fully provided, covering tuition and stipend, with flexible start dates between September and December 2025. Applications close on 12 August 2025. For more information and to apply, visit the provided links.

A fully funded PhD position is available at the University of Leeds, within the Academic Unit of Health Economics (AUHE), as part of a national Cancer Research UK programme focused on the prevention of Myeloma, a type of blood cancer. The successful candidate will develop an early economic decision model to assess the value of targeted screening and early intervention strategies for Myeloma. The project leverages a unique dataset from the iSTOPMM project, the largest scientific study ever conducted in Iceland, and includes the opportunity to visit the Icelandic research team. The role is ideal for candidates with experience in health economics or related disciplines who wish to enhance their modelling skills and collaborate with international teams to inform future clinical trials and guidelines. The interdisciplinary team includes partners at the University of Leeds, University of Birmingham, and the iSTOPMM team in Iceland. Funding is fully provided, covering tuition and stipend, with flexible start dates between September and December 2025. Applications close on 12 August 2025. For more information and to apply, visit the provided links or contact Alison Smith via LinkedIn.

A fully funded PhD position is available at the University of Leeds, focusing on health economics and cancer prevention. The project is part of a national Cancer Research UK programme titled 'Prevention not cure: An interdisciplinary approach to preventing Myeloma.' The successful candidate will develop an early economic decision model to assess the value of targeted screening and early intervention strategies for Myeloma, a type of blood cancer. The analysis will utilize a unique dataset from Iceland, generated by the iSTOPMM project, which is the largest scientific study ever conducted in Iceland. The PhD student will have the opportunity to visit the research team in Iceland. The project is ideal for candidates with experience in health economics or related disciplines who are keen to advance their modelling skills and collaborate with international teams to inform future clinical trials and guidelines. The student will work closely with the Academic Unit of Health Economics at the University of Leeds, clinical partners at the University of Birmingham, and the iSTOPMM team in Iceland. Funding is fully provided, covering tuition and stipend, with flexible start dates between September and December 2025. Applications close on 12 August 2025. For more information and to apply, visit the provided links or contact Alison Smith via LinkedIn.

A fully funded PhD position is available at the University of Leeds, within the Academic Unit of Health Economics (AUHE), as part of a national Cancer Research UK programme focused on the prevention of Myeloma, a type of blood cancer. The successful candidate will develop an early economic decision model to assess the value of targeted screening and early intervention strategies for Myeloma. The project leverages a unique dataset from the iSTOPMM project, the largest scientific study ever conducted in Iceland, and includes opportunities to collaborate with international teams and visit research partners in Iceland. Applicants should have experience in health economics or a related discipline and be eager to develop their modelling skills and contribute to future clinical trials and guidelines. The position is fully funded, covering stipend and tuition, with flexible start dates between September and December 2025. Applications close on 12 August 2025. For more information and to apply, visit the provided links or contact Alison Smith at the University of Leeds.

A fully funded PhD position is available at the University of Leeds, focusing on health economics and cancer prevention. The successful candidate will join a national Cancer Research UK (CRUK) programme titled 'Prevention not cure: An interdisciplinary approach to preventing Myeloma.' The project involves developing an early economic decision model to assess the value of targeted screening and early intervention strategies for Myeloma, a type of blood cancer. Analysis will be based on a unique dataset from Iceland, generated by the iSTOPMM project—the largest scientific study ever conducted in Iceland. The PhD student will have the opportunity to visit and collaborate with the iSTOPMM team in Iceland. The role is ideal for candidates with experience in health economics or related disciplines who wish to enhance their modelling skills and work with international, interdisciplinary teams to inform future clinical trials and guidelines. The student will work closely with the Academic Unit of Health Economics (AUHE) at Leeds, clinical partners at the University of Birmingham, and the Icelandic team. Funding is fully provided, covering tuition and stipend, with flexible start dates between September and December 2025. Applications close on 12 August 2025. For more information and to apply, visit the provided links or contact Alison Smith via LinkedIn.

A fully funded PhD position is available at the University of Leeds, focusing on health economics and cancer prevention modelling. The successful candidate will join a national Cancer Research UK (CRUK) programme titled 'Prevention not cure: An interdisciplinary approach to preventing Myeloma.' The project involves developing an early economic decision model to assess the value of targeted screening and early intervention strategies for Myeloma, a type of blood cancer. Analysis will be based on a unique dataset from the iSTOPMM project, the largest scientific study ever conducted in Iceland, and the student will have the opportunity to visit the Icelandic research team. The role is ideal for candidates with experience in health economics or related disciplines who wish to enhance their modelling skills and collaborate with international teams to inform future clinical trials and guidelines. The student will work closely with the Academic Unit of Health Economics (AUHE) at Leeds, clinical partners at the University of Birmingham, and the iSTOPMM team in Iceland. Funding is fully provided, covering stipend and tuition, with flexible start dates between September and December 2025. Applications close on 12 August 2025. For more information and to apply, visit the provided links or contact Alison Smith via LinkedIn.

A fully funded PhD position is available at the University of Leeds as part of a national Cancer Research UK (CRUK) programme focused on the prevention of Myeloma, a type of blood cancer. The successful candidate will develop an early economic decision model to assess the value of targeted screening and early intervention strategies for Myeloma. The analysis will utilize a unique dataset from the iSTOPMM project, the largest scientific study ever conducted in Iceland, and includes the opportunity to visit the research team in Iceland. The project is ideal for candidates with experience in health economics or related disciplines who are eager to enhance their modelling skills and collaborate with international teams to inform future clinical trials and guidelines. The interdisciplinary team includes members from the Academic Unit of Health Economics (AUHE) at Leeds, clinical partners at the University of Birmingham, and the iSTOPMM team in Iceland. Funding is fully provided, covering tuition and stipend, with flexible start dates between September and December 2025. Applications close on 12 August 2025. For more information and to apply, visit the provided links or contact Alison Smith via LinkedIn.

A fully funded PhD position is available at the University of Leeds, focusing on health economics and cancer prevention. The successful candidate will join a national Cancer Research UK programme titled 'Prevention not cure: An interdisciplinary approach to preventing Myeloma.' The project involves developing an early economic decision model to assess the value of targeted screening and early intervention strategies for Myeloma, a type of blood cancer. The analysis will utilize a unique dataset from the iSTOPMM project, the largest scientific study ever conducted in Iceland, and includes the opportunity to visit the research team in Iceland. The student will work closely with an interdisciplinary team at the Academic Unit of Health Economics (AUHE) at Leeds, clinical partners at the University of Birmingham, and the iSTOPMM team. This opportunity is ideal for candidates with experience in health economics or related disciplines who wish to enhance their modelling skills and collaborate internationally to inform future clinical trials and guidelines. The position is fully funded, covering stipend and tuition, with a flexible start date between September and December 2025. Applications close on 12 August 2025. For more information and to apply, visit the provided links or contact Alison Smith via LinkedIn.

A fully funded PhD position is available at the University of Leeds, focusing on health economics and cancer prevention. The successful candidate will join a national Cancer Research UK (CRUK) programme titled 'Prevention not cure: An interdisciplinary approach to preventing Myeloma.' The project involves developing an early economic decision model to assess the value of targeted screening and early intervention strategies for Myeloma, a type of blood cancer. The analysis will utilize a unique dataset from the iSTOPMM project, the largest scientific study ever conducted in Iceland, and includes the opportunity to visit the research team in Iceland. The position is ideal for candidates with experience in health economics or related disciplines who wish to enhance their modelling skills and collaborate with international teams to inform future clinical trials and guidelines. The interdisciplinary team includes members from the Academic Unit of Health Economics (AUHE) at Leeds, clinical partners at the University of Birmingham, and the iSTOPMM team in Iceland. Funding is fully provided, covering stipend and tuition, with flexible start dates between September and December 2025. Applications close on 12 August 2025. For more information and to apply, visit the provided links or contact Alison Smith via LinkedIn.