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Protein clue to sudden cardiac death
17 February 2015
A protein has been shown to have a surprising role in regulating the 'glue' that holds heart cells together, a finding that may explain how a gene defect could cause sudden cardiac death.
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Drug-resistant malaria has spread across Southeast Asia
31 July 2014
Resistance to the world's most effective anti-malarial drug, artemisinin, is now widespread across mainland Southeast Asia, seriously threatening global malaria control and elimination, according to a study led by Oxford University researchers based in Thailand.
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Computer algorithm picks out the drugs that work
17 February 2015
Computer algorithms can tell apart the drugs that provide effective pain relief from ineffective placebos, a research team from Oxford University has found.
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Oxford researcher awarded nearly £1m to explore potentially ‘game-changing’ treatments for prostate cancer
15 August 2016
An Oxford University researcher has been awarded nearly £1m from Cancer Research UK to investigate a new form of treatment for prostate cancer.
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Life-changing ideas win Google Impact Challenge
3 August 2014
Two projects involving Oxford University technology are winners of the 2014 Google Impact Challenge, and will each receive £500,000.
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Talking to your neigbours increases gene expression
30 July 2015
Researchers in the Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics establish a link between talking to neighbours and an increase in gene expression in a paper published in the prestigious journal Cell Reports.
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Friedreich’s Ataxia Research Collaboration Announced
30 July 2015
A new collaborative drug discovery project in Friedreich’s Ataxia (FA) between the University of Oxford, Ataxia UK, Pfizer Inc, UCL and Imperial College London was recently announced.
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First international standards to assess growth of babies in the womb and size of newborns
4 September 2014
The first international standards for fetal growth and newborn size have been developed by a global team led by scientists from Oxford University.
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Beverley Saunders
2 August 2018
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Jane McKeating
2 August 2018
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Obtain a Haiku website
5 May 2017
Haiku is the website product designed specifically for the Medical Sciences Division and supported by members of the Divisional office
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Medical Sciences Social Media Guidelines
4 December 2014
Guidance for Medical Sciences Division’s staff and students who use or are planning to use social media to communicate professionally.
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Social Media Top Tips
4 February 2015
Hints and tips for using social media effectively from the MSD Communications Network community
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Social Media Resources
4 February 2015
Some useful social media resources suggested by the MSD Communications Network community
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Social Media Guidelines
23 October 2014
Guidance on how to use social media to communicate professionally
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University Branding, Style Guide and Web Rules
23 October 2014
University rules and responsibilities for websites. Links to information about how to use the University mark (the Crest), policies on data protection, cookies, information security, logos and freedom of information
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Haiku Oversight Committee
31 January 2017
The Haiku Oversight committee meets four times a year, reviews the progress of Haiku Evolution and monitors performance of the consultancy providing Haiku. Its members comprise communications officers, researchers and department administrators.
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Haiku Evolution and Voting
31 January 2017
A core part of the Haiku project is Evolution - the process by which we ensure that Haiku continues to meet our needs.
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OxfordMedSci News June 2013
PDF of the Divisional e-Newsletter June 2013
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Pre-clinical
11 May 2015
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FAQs
11 May 2015
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Clinical
11 May 2015
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FAQs
11 May 2015
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Graduate Entry
11 May 2015
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FAQs
11 May 2015
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Electives
11 May 2015
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FAQs
11 May 2015
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Medicine
11 May 2015
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News
13 November 2018