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Cambridge Biosciences DTP PhD Programme

 
Dr Sam Byers-Training and Inclusivity Support Manager

We are thrilled to announce the appointment of Dr Sam Byers as the Training and Inclusivity Support Manager for the Cambridge Biosciences DTP cohorts. Bringing a wealth of experience to this role, Sam previously served in the Postgraduate Researcher Development Team at the Cambridge Centre of Teaching and Learning. In her former role, she played a pivotal role in crafting and delivering professional skills training tailored specifically for Life Science and STEMM PhD students.

 

Sam is eager to collaborate with each of you throughout your PhD journeys, offering valuable guidance and support. If you have any inquiries or wish to schedule a one-on-one session with Sam to discuss any aspect of your doctoral studies, please do not hesitate to reach out to her via email (sb2251@cam.ac.uk). Your success and development are her top priorities, and she looks forward to assisting you in your academic pursuits!

Latest news

PIPS Symposium 2025: Connecting Students with Future Opportunities

1 April 2025

Our annual PIPS Symposium took place on Friday, 28 March, at the Babraham Campus, bringing together students and host organisations for a half-day of networking, insights, and career development opportunities. The event is designed to support current students who have yet to complete their PIPS by connecting them with potential host organisations across various sectors.

Cambridge Researchers Identify Genes Linked to Obesity in Both Dogs and Humans

17 March 2025

Dr. Natalie Wallis and Dr. Alyce McClellan, both alumnae of the Cambridge Biosciences DTP programme (2019 cohort), are joint first authors on a groundbreaking study published in Science.

Exploring the Role of RAMP Proteins in Obesity and Diabetes

21 November 2024

A BBSRC DTP student, Milena Malcharek, has achieved a significant milestone by publishing her first paper in the prestigious Journal of Molecular Endocrinology. Her review investigates the critical role of receptor activity-modifying proteins (RAMPs) in the pathophysiology of obesity and diabetes mellitus.