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Bruno Martins is an Associate Professor at the University of Warwick, with a focus on the dynamics of circadian clocks in single-celled organisms, particularly cyanobacteria. His research aims to understand how the internal 'circadian' clock regulates essential cellular processes such as metabolism and cell division. Through a combination of mathematical modeling and cutting-edge experimental techniques like single-cell time-lapse microscopy and microfluidics, he studies the interaction of circadian clocks with environmental changes and cellular energy states. His lab investigates how these circuits function as regulatory systems and the principles that govern their operation across different organisms. He has published extensively in high-impact journals such as Nature Communications and Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, contributing significantly to the field of systems biology. His educational background includes a PhD in Systems Biology from the University of Edinburgh and a degree in Engineering Physics from the University of Lisbon. Prior to joining Warwick, he conducted postdoctoral research at the University of Cambridge. He is passionate about interdisciplinary approaches and the application of synthetic biology in understanding biological rhythms.
University of Warwick • Coventry, UK
Lead research on circadian clocks and their impact on cellular processes.
University of Cambridge • Cambridge, UK
Conducted research on the interaction between circadian rhythms and cellular physiology.
Includes General, Mechanical, Civil, Electrical, Biomedical, and Manufacturing Engineering. Most programs fall under English Band A.