Queen's University Belfast

Develop phage display platforms

Work on optimisation of phage display using standard synthetic libraries and model antigens to validate performance, incorporation of diverse synthetic libraries and biopanning against therapeutic targets to identify high-affinity binders, expression and characterisation of lead antibody fragments to test their binding properties and therapeutic or diagnostic potential using model systems available

The students will also become part of a new doctoral training programme in the Thomas J Moran Graduate School to develop bespoke skills for working with industry. This project offers a unique opportunity for a PhD student to gain experience in the latest cutting-edge techniques in antibody development for therapeutic and diagnostic applications

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For more phage-related global research and job opportunities, click here

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