Prof J Rouse

No summary provided for this position.

This PhD position at the University of Dundee focuses on the molecular mechanisms by which the MMS22L–TONSL complex acts as a cellular 'first responder' to DNA damage. The project aims to elucidate how this protein complex helps protect and repair DNA, maintaining genome stability in the face of everyday cellular stress. The research will likely involve advanced molecular biology, genetics, and biochemistry techniques to study the function and regulation of MMS22L–TONSL in DNA repair pathways. The University of Dundee is known for its strong life sciences research environment, providing access to state-of-the-art facilities and a collaborative academic community. While specific funding and eligibility requirements are not detailed in the provided description, candidates interested in molecular biology, genome maintenance, and cellular response mechanisms will find this project highly relevant. The position offers an opportunity to contribute to fundamental understanding of DNA repair processes, which have broad implications for health and disease.