Full time
4 years
25-SEP-23
PhD/DPhil - Doctor of Philosophy
Health Care Management / Health Studies
Research
Overview
The future of health is digital. We urgently need new technologies for understanding, preventing, diagnosing and managing illnesses that affect millions of people, such as diabetes, depression and dementia.
This unique multidisciplinary PhD programme brings together students from health and life sciences, computer science, design and engineering.
Join the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Digital Health and Care to become part of a new generation of innovators involved in building and developing apps, wearables, smart homes and other digital technologies. Together, these technologies are helping to support health professionals in their decision-making and empowering patients in managing their own health conditions.
Working together as a diverse and multidisciplinary group in purpose-built laboratories adjacent to Bristol Cathedral, students will collaborate closely with the local NHS, experts in social care, charities and with the CDT’s industry partners that range from start-ups to multi-billion dollar corporations that are household names in computing and healthcare.
The three-year PhD research project will then put what you have learnt from your first year into practice, building new expertise and creating new knowledge in digital health and care.
Learn more about the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Digital Health and Care; Career prospects
The CDT in Digital Health was designed together with industry partners to provide you with a complete set of skills to start working in the field of Digital Health. The Digital Health industry is one of the fastest growing, both internationally and in the UK. Driven by the health needs of ageing populations in countries such as the UK, France, Germany, China, Singapore, Japan and the US, this growth is expected to continue for decades to come.
For this course (per year)
£4,665
For this course (per year)
£25,300
Upper second-class degree (or international equivalent) in either: a STEM-related discipline (e.g. computer science, engineering); or a health-related discipline (e.g. life sciences, medicine, health sciences, psychology, neuroscience, nursing or an allied health profession). In exceptional circumstances, we may consider applicants with alternative qualifications.