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An internationally recognised centre of excellence for biomedical and clinical research and teaching

New multidisciplinary programme to develop digital pandemic tools

The Oxford Martin Programme on Digital Pandemic Preparedness will be co-led by researchers affiliated with the Pandemic Sciences Institute.

Access, prevention, and education: three key pillars to tackle antimicrobial resistance effectively

Timothy Walsh, Director of Biology at the Ineos Oxford Institute for antimicrobial research outlines three priorities that global leaders must consider at the UN High-Level Meeting on AMR held today.

Oxford Vaccine Group marks 30 years battling ‘deadly six’ diseases with major art installation

A major art installation featuring dramatically upscaled bacteria, viruses and a parasite is being unveiled on 26 September at Oxford University’s Museum of Natural History to celebrate 30 years of vaccine development at the Oxford Vaccine Group (OVG) - tackling some of the world’s most deadly diseases.

New therapies developed by Oxford experts offer online support for anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorders

Four internet-based therapies developed by experts at the University of Oxford’s Department of Experimental Psychology and Department of Psychiatry are proving helpful for patients with social anxiety disorder and post-traumatic stress disorders and for children with anxiety disorders.

Urgent action needed to understand links between air pollution and mental health

Leading scientists are calling for urgent global action to better understand the links between air pollution and mental health.

Launch of new podcast series Trusting the Science

The Oxford Vaccine Group is celebrating 30 years of life-saving vaccine development with the release of a new podcast series of conversations called Trusting the Science. This is the second series of The Oxford Colloquy - a series of discourses hosted by Professor Sir Andrew Pollard who has been Director of the group for over 20 years - and each episode delves into the crucial role that science plays in our understanding of health and immunity.

EDI Steering Group Seeks Members

Sixty Seconds with Pete Jones, Head of Technology

Tim Denison elected a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering

Many congratulations to BNDU Group Leader Professor Tim Denison on the announcement today of his election to the Fellowship of the Royal Academy of Engineering.

Researchers develop new tool to better predict AML outcomes in older patients

In a study published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology, an international research team has used machine learning to improve risk stratification for patients over 60 diagnosed with acute myeloid leukaemia, an aggressive type of blood cancer.

Antibiotic resistance has claimed at least one million lives each year since 1990: GRAM

Landmark GRAM Project study of global AMR burden over time forecasts a sharp rise in deaths, with 39 million lives lost between now and 2050

New trial to test potential treatment for chronic kidney disease

A new multinational clinical trial will investigate whether a novel treatment can help slow the progression of chronic kidney disease (CKD). The first participants have been recruited.

Study discovers new process for cells to repair DNA damage

A team of international researchers at the University of Oxford (Oxford) and Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore), has discovered a new process for repairing damaged DNA that is particularly relevant for patients undergoing colorectal cancer treatments.

Study increases understanding of lung microbiome in severe asthma patients

Respiratory researchers in Oxford have discovered a link between potentially pathogenic bacteria and airways inflammation in severe asthma.

Impact of social factors on suicide must be recognised

The impact of social factors such as poverty and abuse on suicide need to be recognised and action taken to address them, according to a major series of papers published in the Lancet Public Health on World Suicide Prevention Day.

Piloting new Enterprise Service Management system

Department of Paediatrics awarded a Gold Athena Swan award

New MSD Mediation Service seeks interested staff to become accredited Mediators

Oxford receives funding to develop a cancer prevention vaccine for Lynch syndrome

Cancer Research UK funds University of Oxford scientists to develop ‘LynchVax’, the UK’s first vaccine aiming to prevent cancer in people with Lynch syndrome who have a much higher risk of developing several types of cancer.

Robust memory of a previous event shown to prevent new flexible memories from being formed

Researchers at the Medical Research Council Brain (MRC) Network Dynamics Unit in Oxford's Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences have discovered a new neuronal mechanism in the hippocampus, that prevents new ‘flexible’ memories from being formed due to a past ‘robust’ memory.

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