Browse by Supervisor

Bethell, Stephen A. (2020). A molecular genetic investigation of pivotal ABC-transporters involved in mycobacterial cell envelope biosynthesis. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Keating, Thomas Oliver (2018). An in vitro investigation of Mycobacterium Tuberculosis biofilm formation and its effect on the host innate immune response. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Harrison, James (2016). Biochemical characterisation of pivotal enzymes involved in Mycobacterium tuberculosis cell wall biosynthesis. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Kanvatirth, Panchali (2018). Deconvolution of \(Mycobacterium\) \(tuberculosis\) drug targets using high throughput screening approaches. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Alav, Ilyas ORCID: 0000-0002-7212-3371 (2022). Defining the interactions between components of RND efflux complexes in Salmonella typhimurium. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Conway, Órla M. (2022). Design and synthesis of n-containing bicyclic scaffolds for library generation. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Burke, Christopher E. ORCID: 0000-0003-3933-3403 (2021). Genetic and microbiological tools to unravel the mechanism of action of novel anti-tuberculosis new chemical entities. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Al-Joubori, Ban Mundhir (2020). Identification of novel streptomyces strains with antimicrobial and antitumour activity isolated from terrestrial habitats. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Jankute, Monika (2015). Molecular and biochemical characterisation of glycosyltransferases involved in cell wall assembly of Corynebacterineae. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.

Kanvatirth, Panchali (2014). Project 1 Molecular genetic analysis of m6A methylation of mRNA in a Drosophila Model Project 2 Development of a phenotypic highthroughput-screening assay to identify novel molecules that inhibit Mycobacteria. University of Birmingham. M.Res.

Halkerston, Rachel Keira ORCID: 0000-0001-6420-3331 (2022). The role of mature mycolic acids in mycobacterial pellicle biofilm formation and interactions with the human complement system. University of Birmingham. Ph.D.