News/Events
Finding meaningful patterns in the complexity of ovarian cancer
Patterns of genetic mutation in ovarian cancer are helping make sense of the disease and could be used to personalise treatment in future, according to a study published in Nature Genetics.
Researchers from Read more
New research shows most women unlikely to benefit from national AAA screening
New research published in the Lancet and funded and supported by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) has come to important conclusions about screening women for abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAAs).
The NHS Read more
Baby’s sex affects the mother’s metabolism and may influence the risk of pregnancy-related complications
The sex of a baby controls the level of small molecules known as metabolites in the pregnant mother’s blood, which may explain why risks of some diseases in pregnancy vary depending whether the Read more
Second stage of EDGE training for research staff
Since the launch of EDGE in 2017, 230 users have been trained how to use the cloud-based software platform. EDGE system captures the clinical trials data and supports the delivery and maintenance of Read more
Dr Amos Burke wins Windrush70 award
Congratulations to one of our researchers and consultant paediatric oncologist Dr Amos Burke, who won the research and policy development award at the NHS Windrush70 awards on the 12th June.
Seven members of Read more
Cambridge researchers put on a blooming good show
Cambridge researchers studying the HIV virus have helped create a garden at this year’s Chelsea Flower Show to highlight the plight of young people living with the condition.
Cambridge-based Professor Andrew Lever is Read more
Film explains benefits of artificial pancreas
In this short film Dr Roman Hovorka from the University of Cambridge talks about his team’s ground-breaking research into the development of the artificial pancreas, a closed-loop system for managing type 1 diabetes Read more
Six months of Herceptin could be as effective as 12 months for some women with HER2 positive breast cancer
For women with HER2 positive early-stage breast cancer taking Herceptin for six months could be as effective as 12 months in preventing relapse and death, and can reduce side effects, finds new research.
Read more
Short film shows what it’s like to take part in a study as a healthy volunteer
Have you thought about signing up to the NIHR BioResource as a healthy volunteer?
As far as clinical research is concerned, it could be one of the best things you ever do!
When Read more
Patient and Public Involvement training for researchers
The NIHR Cambridge BRC is offering all research staff a training session on Patient and Public Involvement.
The half-day session will provide staff with an introduction to Patient and Public Involvement (PPI) Read more
Drinking more than five pints a week could shorten your life, study finds
Regularly drinking more than the recommended UK guidelines for alcohol could take years off your life, according to new research from the University of Cambridge. Part-funded by the British Heart Read more
New gene discovery may help thousands with pulmonary arterial hypertension
Scientists say they have identified genes that cause a deadly heart condition – pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) – that can only be cured by transplants of the heart or lungs.
Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension Read more
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