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A new study by neuroscientists at the University of Oxford shows that mobile genetic elements that were active in the genomes of our ancestors could be closely linked to important functions in our brain and might help diversify our behaviour, cognition and emotions.

3D illustration of dna structure

Oxford and Johnson & Johnson continue Cartography Collaboration together

New research reveals shared genetic link between endometriosis and immune conditions

Research published in the journal Human Reproduction reveals that women with endometriosis are at a significantly higher risk for developing a range of autoimmune, autoinflammatory, and mixed-pattern diseases.

Celebrating 10 years of International Health and Tropical Medicine (IHTM)

On the 25 and 26 April the MSc in International Health and Tropical Medicine, IHTM, celebrated its tenth anniversary as an internationally renowned programme for future global health leaders, with over 100 alumni travelling from around the world to join colleagues, current students and guests in Oxford.

Study shows urgent change needed to reduce deaths from malaria and meningitis in comatose African children

Results of two parallel studies show that one in four African children hospitalised with malaria and coma have an additional infection, and that giving antibiotics with antimalarials could help reduce death rates of comatose children.

Study finds that Treg depletion suppresses tumour growth

A new study, co-lead by Dr Felipe Galvez-Cancino from the Centre for Immuno-Oncology, has shown that Treg cell depletion can suppress tumour growth in one of the deadliest types of cancer.

Collaborative research project awarded Pancreatic Cancer UK grant

Academic Clinical Lecturer Mr Keaton Jones has been awarded a grant from Pancreatic Cancer UK to carry out pioneering pancreatic cancer research within the Nuffield Department of Surgical Sciences.

Climate and the Environment - Impact on Global and Mental Health

The climate crisis is a health emergency which is threatening the lives and wellbeing of communities around the world in many ways – including through air pollution, rising temperatures, the spread of infectious diseases and antimicrobial resistance.

Sarah Gilbert receives Royal Society of Chemistry Honorary Fellowship

PSI Principal Investigator Professor Dame Sarah Gilbert has been made an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry.

New Study Finds Common Virus May Improve Skin Cancer Treatment Outcomes

A new study led by the University of Oxford has revealed that a common and usually harmless virus may positively influence how skin cancer patients respond to current treatments.

Child heart disease may be more likely if mother has anaemia during pregnancy

New research shows the chance of a child having congenital heart disease increases if the mother is anaemic during pregnancy.

New ultrasound drug delivery system found to be highly effective against bacterial biofilms

Researchers at the University of Oxford have developed a new drug delivery system using ultrasound-activated nanoparticles to break through and destroy bacterial biofilms. This offers a promising solution that could address the global crisis of chronic antibiotic-resistant infections affecting hundreds of millions of people worldwide.

Novel insights and perspectives into diabetes and obesity medications (GLP-1RAs) to treat dementia

Researchers have conducted an extensive review of studies of GLP-1RAs like semaglutide, better known as Ozempic or Wegovy.

Scientists discover 25 genetic links to infertility in women and men

A study led by researchers from the University of Oxford’s Big Data Institute has identified 25 genetic variants linked to infertility and 269 that are linked to hormones that can affect fertility.

Nuffield Department of Orthopaedics, Rheumatology and Musculoskeletal Sciences (NDORMS) leads study on burosumab for adults with rare inherited disorder

NDORMS researchers have been awarded funding to explore the long-term effects of burosumab in adults with X-linked hypophosphataemia (XLH).

Study identifies direct link between inflammation and asthma attacks

An international consortium of respiratory scientists, including researchers from the Nuffield Department of Medicine’s Experimental Medicine Division, have shed light on the role of inflammation in asthma. Through their findings, they have provided a new way of predicting and preventing asthma attacks.

Addressing healthcare workforce challenges with new research partnership

Researchers from the Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences are part of a major new research initiative aimed at tackling critical workforce challenges in healthcare, particularly in underserved communities.

Up to £16.5 million awarded to global consortium to overcome obstacles in infectious disease research

The International Severe Acute Respiratory and emerging Infection Consortium (ISARIC) has been awarded up to £16.5 million to build on its globally-recognised efforts to prevent illness and deaths from epidemic-prone infectious diseases.

Blood cancer patients should continue treatment at time of COVID-19 vaccination, Oxford Clinical Trials Research Unit study shows

Evidence shows for patients with a type of leukaemia, pausing BTKi therapy for COVID-19 vaccination does not improve antibody responses to the vaccine

Celebrate World Health Worker Week

The world is facing a shortage of 11 million health workers by 2030. World Health Worker Week calls for increased investment in all cadres of the health workforce - nurses, doctors, pharmacists, and others vital to resilient health systems. Health workers save lives, support economies, and advance development goals. Collaborative efforts, such as OUCRU’s training programme in Dak Lak, Vietnam, demonstrate the benefits of investment, with increased vaccine uptake. Protecting, valuing, and training health workers strengthens global health.

Boosting vaccines with harmless bacteria to fight intestinal pathogens

Published in Science, a ground-breaking study by the Slack group reveals how combining vaccines with friendly bacteria can boost vaccination efficacy and potentially reduce reliance on antibiotics.

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