Muhammad Munir
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About
Professor Muhammad Munir is a faculty member at Lancaster University, UK. His research areas focus on virology, specifically the mechanisms of oncolytic viruses in cancer therapy, autophagy in viral infections, and the development of innovative vaccine strategies. Recent publications include investigations into avian reovirus and Newcastle Disease Virus, as well as advancements in understanding viral regulatory mechanisms.
Recent Grants
Grant: Close
Dissecting the role of TGF-beta+ regulatory CD4+ T cells in pathogenesis of Marek's disease in chickens
Open Date: 2016-08-21
Close Date: 2019-08-20
Grant: Close
Triple-Reporter Cell Lines for Screening of Antiviral and Viral Immune Modulator
Open Date: 2016-02-01
Close Date: 2018-03-01
Grant: Close
Bilateral BBSRC-FAPESP Research Grant: Dissecting Essential Roles of Chicken Interferon Stimulated Genes in the Pathobiology of Poultry Viruses
Open Date: 2015-08-31
Close Date: 2018-08-30
Grant: Close
Newtons Fund by British Council (2015-2018): Preparedness for novel virus emergence from wild birds and bats: metagenomics-driven viromes and understanding innate immunity.
Open Date: 2015-04-01
Close Date: 2018-03-01
Grant: Close
Construction of an interferon stimulatory gene mini-library for chiropteran species and assessment of the expression dynamics of bat interferon stimulated genes (baISGs)
Open Date: 2015-01-01
Close Date: 2016-02-01
Positions (1)
Muhammad Munir
Queens University Belfast and Lancaster University
1 year ago
This fully funded 4-year PhD opportunity investigates how influenza viruses interact with other microbes in a host and explores the molecular mechanisms by which glial cells safeguard brain energetics, cognition, and resilience to inflammation in health and ageing. The project is a collaboration between Lancaster University and Queen's University Belfast, offered under the NORTHWEST BIOSCIENCES Doctoral Training Partnership. Supervisors include Dr Shefeeq Theparambil, Dr Julia Edgar, Dr Cheryl Hawkes, and Professor Muhammad Munir. The research will focus on understanding how neurons communicate energy needs to glial cells, how glia respond metabolically, and how these processes change with ageing, contributing to neuroinflammation and neurodegeneration. The student will receive training in advanced live-cell fluorescence imaging, molecular and biochemical analyses, and animal behavioural studies. Applicants should have a strong background in biological or biomedical sciences and be motivated to work in an interdisciplinary environment. The position is fully funded, covering tuition and providing a stipend. The application deadline is November 21, 2024. Interested candidates should review the project details and application process via the provided links and contact the supervisors for informal discussions.
1 year ago
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Collaborators (10)
Muhammad Munir
Lecturer
University of Lancaster
Jayde Whittingham-Dowd
University of Lancaster
John Joseph Worthington
University of Lancaster
Leonie Unterholzner
Senior Lecturer
University of Lancaster
Rania Fawzi Ibrahim El Naggar
University of Lancaster
Matthew David John Hodges
University of Lancaster
Muhammad Imtiaz Rashid
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Aurore Poirier
Head of Science
Vidiia Ltd
Lucy Jackson-Jones
Senior Lecturer in Immunology
University of Lancaster
Mohammed Rohaim
University of Lancaster
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