Fully Funded BIOFABRICATE PhD Studentship 2026 at Trinity College Dublin
Trinity College Dublin, Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine (DAFM)
Quick Facts
A word from Eli, founder of Rise Africa Scholars
MSc Information Security — Unicaf Scholar
While you wait for a fully funded opportunity, don’t put your education on hold. I completed my MSc through Unicaf — studying online from Nairobi while working full-time. The tuition discount made it genuinely affordable, and the degree is from an accredited UK university.
If you’re serious about advancing your career now, I’d encourage you to explore it. I only recommend what I’ve used myself.
About This Scholarship
This fully funded PhD studentship at Trinity College Dublin’s School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences focuses on evaluating microcrystalline cellulose generated from Irish forest biomass for pharmaceutical applications. The position is part of the BIOFABRICATE programme, a multi-institutional research initiative developing sustainable bio-based materials for pharmaceuticals, construction, manufacturing, and packaging industries.
What This Scholarship Covers
- Full doctoral research funding
- Access to advanced laboratories and research infrastructure
- Academic mentorship from internationally recognised supervisors
- Collaboration with leading researchers and institutions
- Exposure to interdisciplinary and industry-linked research
- Professional development opportunities
Who Can Apply
- 1 Applicants should have backgrounds in Pharmaceutical Sciences, Pharmacy, Chemistry, Materials Science, Biomedical Sciences, Chemical Engineering, Pharmaceutical Technology, or related scientific disciplines
- 2 Highly motivated applicants are preferred
- 3 Candidates with research experience in pharmaceutical formulations, biomaterials, analytical chemistry, or sustainable materials may have an advantage
- 4 Trinity College Dublin welcomes applications from international students, applicants with disabilities, individuals from non-traditional academic backgrounds, researchers displaced due to war or conflict, and applicants with career breaks or caring responsibilities
