Medical Sciences Division
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The Division comprises over 2200 academics and staff, 800 graduate students and 900 undergraduates; about 350 NHS Clinicians and GPs contribute to our teaching activities. In total over 2500 individuals are involved in research.
Medical sciences research at Oxford has maintained its pre-eminent standing, as demonstrated by the results of the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise (RAE). Analysis of the preliminary results published in December 2008 places Oxford medical sciences research as being of the highest quality in the UK in four separate medical science disciplines.
Series associated with Medical Sciences Division
# | Episode Title | Description | People | Date | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1196 | Monstrosities and Metamorphosis in More-Than-Human Worlds | Metamorphosis is constantly taking place in the worlds of people and other animals. A freewheeling discussion featuring shape-shifting leopard men in Nigeria, gut microbes that shape the human condition, and circus freakshows. | David Pratten, Jamie Lorimer, Beth Greenhough, Eva Bredler | 20 Aug 2024 | |
1195 | Extraordinary Bodies, Disability Justice, and Metamorphosis | All of our bodies are gradually undergoing metamorphosis. Yet, many people with extraordinary bodies and minds experience discrimination in everyday life. Our speakers imagine metamorphosis and transformations on a grand societal scale. | Rosemarie Garland-Thomson, Anna Landre, Benedict Ipgrave, Stuart Murray | 12 Aug 2024 | |
1194 | Keynote: Time traveling with Gregor Samsa, or what you can do with six legs | Professors Rosemarie Garland-Thomson and Eben Kirksey use Gregor's transformation in 'Metamorphosis' to muse on the everyday changes we all experience and their relations to disability, design justice and ableism. | Rosemarie Garland-Thomson, Eben Kirksey | 07 Aug 2024 | |
1193 | July - Episode 34 | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research interview Jamie Brown, University College London | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson | 29 Jul 2024 | |
1192 | CRISPR, Gene Editing, and Metamorphosis | Biotechnology is transforming the human condition. A molecular tool called CRISPR-Cas9 is being used to edit human DNA. Scientists will join influential disabled thinkers to discuss ethical issues hovering around gene editing. | Rosemarie Garland-Thomson, Nada Kubikova, Dagan Wells, Julia-Sophia Bellingrath | 26 Jul 2024 | |
1191 | Creative Commons | How stories shaped every aspect of our mixed methods study | Kirsten Prest discusses the 'Encompass' study on care for disabilities in Uganda and its wider application in the NHS, where narrative-driven mixed methods research shaped phases from grants to implementation | Kirsten Prest | 12 Jul 2024 |
1190 | Hunger Artistry: Kafka and the Art of Starvation | Kafka’s provocative story “The Hunger Artist” explores starvation, art, and the nature of human existence. Experts discuss the story and its reception. | Peter Boxall, Ankhi Mukherjee, Meindert Peters, Karen Leeder | 10 Jul 2024 | |
1189 | Let's talk e-cigarettes, June 2024 | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research interview Louise Ross from the National Centre for Smoking Cessation and Training (NCSCT). | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Louise Ross | 28 Jun 2024 | |
1188 | The changing dynamics of mixed health systems in low and middle-income countries (LMIC) | Professor Kabir Sheikh discusses how social trends shape health systems in low- and middle-income countries, focusing on the complex mix of public-private, traditional-modern, and digital-nondigital axes. | Kabir Sheikh | 26 Jun 2024 | |
1187 | ‘Franz Kafka’s ‘Metamorphosis’: Insects and Disgust and Repulsion’ | Franz Kafka exploited people’s disgust at insects as his protagonist, Greger Samsa, was transformed into a giant insect. Is this disgust innate, widely shared or justified and what are the consequences for our treatment of insects? | Liam Crowley, Rosemary Gillespie, Clair Linzey, Geraldine Wright | 12 Jun 2024 | |
1186 | Tuberculosis: vaccines, diagnostics and experience | Kafka died in 1924 of tuberculosis, which remains one of the world’s deadliest infectious diseases. This talk looks at the various aspects of tuberculosis from candidate vaccines, the role of genetics in TB treatments and the perspective of a patient. | Helen McShane, Philip Fowler | 12 Jun 2024 | |
1185 | Oxford Reads Kafka | A collective public reading of 'Metamorphosis' to celebrate the 100-year anniversary of Franz Kafka’s death. Bringing together literary figures, civic leaders and University academics and students, this event celebrates the power of Kafka’s voice today. | Lemn Sissay, Ben Okri, Lisa Appignanesi, Helen McShane | 12 Jun 2024 | |
1184 | 'Kafka's Ape' and 'Words and Music' | Interview with the creatives behind two shows inspired by Kafka's story 'A Report for an Academy' which explore race, migration, ageing and "humanimal" agency. | Ed Gaughan, Karen Leeder, Tony Miyambo, Wes Williams | 07 Jun 2024 | |
1183 | Creative Commons | May 2024 Andrea Villanti | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research interview Andrea Villanti. | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson, Andrea Villanti | 30 May 2024 |
1182 | A Good Science Read: How everything works | Dr Roger Highfield joins Professor Frances Ashcroft to discuss Pain: A Ladybird Expert book by Irene Tracey and A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson. | Frances Ashcroft, Roger Highfield | 14 May 2024 | |
1181 | A Good Science Read: How humans changed the landscape and ourselves | Professor Peter Burge joins Professor Frances Ashcroft to discuss Dust: The Modern World in a Trillion Particles by Jay Owens and The Species that Changed Itself or How prosperity reshaped humanity by Edwin Gale. | Frances Ashcroft, Peter Burge | 30 Apr 2024 | |
1180 | Healthcare Within a Humanitarian Crisis: Experiences from Gaza | Mr Khaled Dawas shares his recent experiences of working in Gaza as a surgeon providing emergency care. | Khaled Dawas, Brenda Kelly, Jane Crawley | 29 Apr 2024 | |
1179 | Creative Commons | April 2024 Jaqueline Avila | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research interview Jaqueline Avila. | Jaqueline Avila, Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson | 29 Apr 2024 |
1178 | Artificial Intelligence and Health Security, managing the risks | Professor Karl Roberts, University of New England, NSW, Australia gives a talk on generative AI and large language models as applied to healthcare. | Karl Roberts | 17 Apr 2024 | |
1177 | A Good Science Read: Evolution - from Fossils to Finches | Professor Paul Smith and Professor Frances Ashcroft discuss Wonderful Life by Stephen Jay Gould and The Beak of the Finch by Jonathan Weiner. | Frances Ashcroft, Paul Smith | 16 Apr 2024 | |
1176 | Politics, Innovation and Change: The Path to Net Zero | Professor Nick Watts explores net zero in the context of health care. | Nick Watts | 03 Apr 2024 | |
1175 | A Good Science Read: The Secret Life of the Cuckoo | Professor Richard Boyd joins Professor Frances Ashcroft to discuss Cuckoo - Cheating by Nature by Nick Davies. | Frances Ashcroft, Richard Boyd | 01 Apr 2024 | |
1174 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Prof. Peter Openshaw | Professor Peter Openshaw discusses Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infection (RSV). RSV is a common respiratory virus that usually causes mild, cold-like symptoms in most adults but it is the leading cause of hospitalisation in babies | Andrew Pollard, Peter Openshaw | 28 Mar 2024 |
1173 | Creative Commons | March 2024 Ian Pope | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research interview Ian Pope. | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson, Ian Pope | 26 Mar 2024 |
1172 | Motor neurone disease and iPSCs - Dr. Björn Vahsen | In this episode, Katy interviews Björn Vahsen to discuss his ongoing research on Motor neurone disease using iPSCs to co-culture microglia and motor neurons. | Katherine Willard, Björn Vahsen, Neddy Kareha | 20 Mar 2024 | |
1171 | A Good Science Read: The importance of Mathematics and Engineering | Professor Marcus du Sautoy joins Professor Frances Ashcroft to discuss A Mathematician’s Apology by GH Hardy and Exactly: How Engineers Created the Modern World by Simon Winchester. | Frances Ashcroft, Marcus du Sautoy | 18 Mar 2024 | |
1170 | Creative Commons | February 2024 Reto Auer | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research interview Reto Auer, Bern University, Switzerland. | Reto Auer, Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson | 07 Mar 2024 |
1169 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Sir Jeremy Farrar | Sir Andrew Pollard talks to Sir Jeremy Farrar, Chief Scientist at the World Health Organisation and previously the director of The Wellcome Trust in the UK. | Andrew Pollard, Jeremy Farrar | 04 Mar 2024 |
1168 | A Good Science Read: The Story of Penicillin | Professor Matthew Freeman and Professor Frances Ashcroft discuss "The Mould in Dr Florey's Coat" by Eric Lax | Frances Ashcroft, Matthew Freeman | 04 Mar 2024 | |
1167 | Beware - Understanding Evidence in Global Health | Caesar asks the questions of Proochista and they discuss the importance of, and limitations to, using evidence in global health decision making and the need to be aware of all the factors that influence global health, not just data. | Proochista Ariana, Caesar Atuire | 27 Feb 2024 | |
1166 | Breaking Down Barriers in Global Health | Proochista and Caesar discuss the barriers preventing equity in global health and how knowledge and expertise need to be redefined in order for global health decision making to be properly inclusive. | Proochista Ariana, Caesar Atuire | 27 Feb 2024 | |
1165 | A Good Science Read | Professor Frances Ashcroft gives a short introduction to this exciting new series | Frances Ashcroft | 27 Feb 2024 | |
1164 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Sir Peter Horby | Sir Andrew Pollard talks to Sir Peter Horby, Professor of Emerging Infectious Diseases and Director of the Pandemic Sciences Institute at Oxford. He is Co-Chief investigator of the RECOVERY trial of drug treatments for COVID. | Andrew Pollard, Peter Horby | 02 Feb 2024 |
1163 | Creative Commons | January 2024 Cara Murphy | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research interview Cara Murphy, Brown University, USA. | Cara Murphy, Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson | 31 Jan 2024 |
1162 | Creative Commons | Sleep and Scents - Dr. Julia Harris | In this episode, we interview Dr. Julia Harris to discuss her ongoing research on sleep utilising the olfactory system. | Julia Harris, Neddy Kareha, Katherine Willard | 29 Jan 2024 |
1161 | What is Partnership in Global Health? | A discussion of how interdependence and collaboration in global health evolves into partnerships and whether these partnerships are equitable with all participants sharing the benefits. | Proochista Ariana, Caesar Atuire | 12 Jan 2024 | |
1160 | Decolonization in Global Health | Proochista and Caesar discuss the key features of colonization and how decolonization is trying to roll back the negative effects of colonization to create fair and equal global health for today. | Proochista Ariana, Caesar Atuire | 12 Jan 2024 | |
1159 | Introduction | An introduction to the series. | Proochista Ariana | 12 Jan 2024 | |
1158 | Prashant Warier and Qure.ai | Integrating Artificial Intelligence in medical imaging for increased accuracy, accessibility, and affordability. | Prashant Warier | 12 Jan 2024 | |
1157 | Anna Shuh and Seren | Offering a 10$ DNA based diagnostic test for blood disorders and cancer. | Anna Shuh | 12 Jan 2024 | |
1156 | Bahbak Miremadi and Elephant Health | Implementing a digital platform for essential health packages and universal health coverage. | Bahbak Miremadi | 12 Jan 2024 | |
1155 | Maximilian Mancini and Ilara Health | Developing a franchise offering for primary health centres in Kenya. | Maximilian Mancini | 12 Jan 2024 | |
1154 | Valentina Milanova and Daye | Using tampons for STI diagnosis and pain period treatment. | Valentina Milanova | 12 Jan 2024 | |
1153 | Conrad Tankou and GICMED | Use of smart speculum device to screen and diagnose cervical cancer in Cameroon. | Conrad Tankou | 12 Jan 2024 | |
1152 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Uğur Şahin | Sir Andrew Pollard talks to Uğur Şahin. Şahin is a German oncologist and immunologist. He is the co-founder and CEO of BioNTech, which developed one of the major COVID-19 vaccines. | Andrew Pollard, Uğur Şahin | 21 Dec 2023 |
1151 | Creative Commons | Social enterprisers and their role in addressing future challenges | Adopting a critical perspective, Dr Orsolya Ihasz outlines what makes social enterprisers valuable, and how could they contribute to the creation of important services and products to marginalised and disenfranchised communities. | Orsolya Ihasz | 12 Dec 2023 |
1150 | Health Technology Assessment (HTA) in Resource-Constrained Settings: A Case Study of Ghana | Dr Brian Adu Asare discusses Health Technology Assessment (HTA) using Ghana as a case study. | Brian Adu Asare | 12 Dec 2023 | |
1149 | Creative Commons | What kind of a problem is loneliness? Studying technology to understand policy concerns | This talk by Dr Gemma Hughes is intended to show how problems, such as loneliness, can be understood and researched in multiple ways. | Gemma Hughes | 12 Dec 2023 |
1148 | Creative Commons | Social enterprisers and their role in addressing future challenges | Adopting a critical perspective, Dr Orsolya Ihasz outlines what makes social enterprisers valuable, and how could they contribute to the creation of important services and products to marginalised and disenfranchised communities. | Orsolya Ihasz | 08 Dec 2023 |
1147 | Health Technology Assessment (HTA) in Resource-Constrained Settings: A Case Study of Ghana | Dr Brian Adu Asare discusses Health Technology Assessment (HTA) using Ghana as a case study. | Brian Adu Asare | 08 Dec 2023 | |
1146 | Creative Commons | What kind of a problem is loneliness? Studying technology to understand policy concerns | This talk by Dr Gemma Hughes is intended to show how problems, such as loneliness, can be understood and researched in multiple ways. | Gemma Hughes | 08 Dec 2023 |
1145 | Creative Commons | E-cigarette marketing and the effects on young people and adults, with Eve Taylor | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss cigarette packaging, flavours and brand names with Eve Taylor, King's College London. | Eve Taylor, Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson | 29 Nov 2023 |
1144 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Sir Pascal Soriot | Sir Andrew Pollard talks to Sir Pascal Soriot, the CEO of AstraZeneca about their pandemic partnership to develop the AstraZeneca/Oxford vaccine. Over three billion vaccines have been delivered, saving six and a half million lives. | Andrew Pollard, Pascal Soriot | 27 Nov 2023 |
1143 | Recovering Movement - Charlotte Stagg | In this episode with Professor Charlotte Stagg, we talk about non-invasive brain stimulation techniques used to understand how the brain adapts to new challenges in the recovery of motor function after stroke. | Neddy Kareha, Charlotte Stagg, Ritika Mukherji, Katherine Willard | 22 Nov 2023 | |
1142 | October 2023 Natalie Walker | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research interview Associate Professor Natalie Walker from the University of Auckland, New Zealand. | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson, Natalie Walker | 02 Nov 2023 | |
1141 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Prof. Eddie Holmes | Professor Eddie Holmes, who co-authored the publication of the genome sequence of SARS-CoV-2 through work with colleagues in Wuhan, China speaks to Professor Andrew Pollard about his scientific career and this pivotal pandemic work. | Andrew Pollard, Eddie Holmes | 30 Oct 2023 |
1140 | Evidence-based dentistry: The building of the Dental Fact Box repository – OHA! | An introduction to OHA!, a tool currently being developed which aims to assist dentists in accessing the most reliable evidence regarding the effectiveness of common dental treatments. | Paulo Nadanovsky | 12 Oct 2023 | |
1139 | Snoozing Fruitflies | In this episode with Dr Sarnataro, we explore techniques used during his recent PhD to investigate the mitochondrial dynamics in neurons of sleeping fruitflies. Raffaele also offers advice on how to make the most of an Oxford PhD position. | Ritika Mukherji, Raffaele Sarnataro, Neddy Kareha, Katherine Willard | 06 Oct 2023 | |
1138 | Creative Commons | September 2023 Andrea Leinberger-Jabari | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research and Ailsa Butler interviews Andrea Leinberger-Jabari from the Public Health Research Center at New York University, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. | Andrea Leinberger-Jabari, Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson, Ailsa Butler | 26 Sep 2023 |
1137 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Prof. Maheshi Ramasamy | Andrew Pollard talks to Professor Maheshi Ramasamy about her pandemic work as a hospital consultant treating extremely sick patients in intensive care. They also discuss her research career in vaccines and infectious diseases. | Maheshi Ramasamy, Andrew Pollard | 21 Sep 2023 |
1136 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Shabir Madhi | Shabir Madhi Professor of Vaccinology at the University of the Witwatersrand,Johannesburg, South Africa discusses the effect of the global pandemic on Africa and his work on COVID-19 vaccines. | Andrew Pollard, Shabir Madhi | 07 Sep 2023 |
1135 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Professor Adam Finn | Sir Andrew and Professor Adam Finn discuss his work as paediatrician specialising in infectious diseases. They discuss the pandemic as it affected children and the different responses to the disease in adults and children. | Andrew Pollard, Adam Finn | 16 Aug 2023 |
1134 | The Moving Brain with Dr. Andrew Peters | We met with Dr Andrew Peters (a new PI) to discuss his career in neuroscience so far studying movement in the brain. By combining multiple modern techniques, Andy interrogates global circuits during motor learning and behaviour. | Katherine Willard, Neddy Kareha, Ritika Mukherji | 01 Aug 2023 | |
1133 | Season 2 Trailer | The trailer for the second season of CortexCast. | Neddy Kareha, Katherine Willard, Ritika Mukherji | 01 Aug 2023 | |
1132 | Creative Commons | July 2023 Joanna Streck | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research and interview Assistant Professor Joanna Streck from Massachusetts General Hospital, USA. | Joanna Streck, Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson | 26 Jul 2023 |
1131 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Sir Patrick Vallance | Sir Andrew Pollard & Sir Patrick Vallance discuss the COVID-19 pandemic. He shares insights into his medical career and vital work during the pandemic as Chief Scientific Adviser to the UK government. | Patrick Vallance, Andrew Pollard | 20 Jul 2023 |
1130 | Creative Commons | June 2023 Sarah Pratt | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research and interview Associate Sarah Pratt, Department of Psychiatry, Geisel School of Medicine, Dartmouth University, New Hampshire, USA. | Sarah Pratt, Jamie Hartmann-Boyce | 17 Jul 2023 |
1129 | PITCH-2 study Protective Immunity from T Cells to Covid-19 in Health Workers - 2 | PITCH-2 (Protective Immunity from T cell Cells in Healthcare workers) is an exciting project that seeks to understand the role of T cell immunity in protection against the COVID-19 in healthcare workers. | Susanna Dunachie | 13 Jul 2023 | |
1128 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Dame Sarah Gilbert | Dame Sarah Gilbert, Professor of Vaccinology at Oxford University, talks about her life in science and her work with a talented and dedicated team at Oxford in developing and testing the Oxford–AstraZeneca vaccine for COVID-19. | Sarah Gilbert | 30 Jun 2023 |
1127 | Creative Commons | Speedy or sloppy?: The opportunities and challenges of rapid qualitative research | Using a variety of examples of fast and slow qualitative research this talk explores the affordances of rapid methods, and help researchers decide if and where to use them in their own work. | Anna Dowrick | 30 Jun 2023 |
1126 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Dame Louise Richardson DBE FRSE | Dame Louise Richardson, discusses navigating Oxford University through the tumultuous peak of the global pandemic and her career as an Irish political scientist whose expertise lies in the study of terrorism. | Louise Richardson | 23 Jun 2023 |
1125 | Series 2 Episode 8 - Navigating a genetic diagnosis | What might it be like to navigate a genetic diagnosis and share it with family members? We talk to Julie Young from the CanGene CanVar patient reference panel about her experience. | Rachel Horton, Gabrielle Samuel, Julie Young | 12 Jun 2023 | |
1124 | Creative Commons | Realist inquiry in global health practice: trials, tribulations (& triumphs?) | Dr Sara Van Belle, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Antwerp gives a talk on the practice of realist inquiry in global health. | Sara Van Belle | 08 Jun 2023 |
1123 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Professor Neil Ferguson | Sir Andrew Pollard's podcast features Professor Neil Ferguson, an expert in the mathematical modelling of infectious diseases. They discuss how mathematical models help understand disease transmission, vaccines, and immunity. | Andrew Pollard, Neil Ferguson | 28 May 2023 |
1122 | May 2023 Matthew Carpenter | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research and interview Professor Matthew Carpenter, Medical University of South Carolina, USA. | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson, Matthew Carpenter | 24 May 2023 | |
1121 | Creative Commons | Testing usability and impact of the OxRisk prediction models | Professor Seena Fazel, University of Oxford gives a talk on recent advances in prognostic modelling in psychiatry. | Seena Fazel | 22 May 2023 |
1120 | Creative Commons | Alcohol and cardiovascular disease: Is moderate drinking really beneficial for cardiovascular disease? | Dr Derrick Bennett, University of Oxford gives a talk on the epidemiological evidence of alcohol and cardiovascular disease. | Derrick Bennett | 22 May 2023 |
1119 | The Pandemic People: Fergus Walsh | Journalist Fergus Walsh talks about covering disease outbreaks & his medical journalism career. Accuracy, fact-checking, and communicating complex scientific findings are important to him. He discusses this passion for reliable information with Sir Andrew | Andrew Pollard, Fergus Walsh | 19 May 2023 | |
1118 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Dame Jennifer Margaret Harries DBE | Dame Jennifer Harries shares insights on her career, family influence, and managing public health threats with Sir Andrew Pollard. Highlights include Salisbury novichok incident preparedness, COVID19 response efforts. | Andrew Pollard, Jennifer Harries | 19 May 2023 |
1117 | Creative Commons | Series 2 Episode 7 - Why research regulation falls short in genomic medicine | As a society, we tend to focus a lot on risk and try to control it through regulation - but how well does that work for ensuring ethical practice in genomics? We talk to Dr Kate Lyle about her research on this topic. | Rachel Horton, Gabrielle Samuel, Kate Lyle | 02 May 2023 |
1116 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Professor Wendy Barclay | In conversation with Sir Andrew Pollard, Professor Wendy Barclay, a renowned virologist, discusses viruses' crucial role in pandemics. | Andrew Pollard, Wendy Barclay | 17 Apr 2023 |
1115 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Sir John Irving Bell | Sir Andrew Pollard & Sir John Bell discuss COVID-19 pandemic in China, Oxford Univ. & AstraZeneca's vaccine efforts. Bell highlights global response, data sharing, Oxford's vaccine expertise & diagnostic testing. | Andrew Pollard, John Bell | 16 Apr 2023 |
1114 | Creative Commons | The Pandemic People: Dame Catherine Elizabeth Bingham | Kate Bingham, a British venture capitalist, discussed her role in the UK's COVID-19 vaccine rollout and her leadership of the vaccine task force and the importance of diplomacy in the global fight against COVID-19. | Andrew Pollard, Kate Bingham | 15 Apr 2023 |
1113 | Creative Commons | Evidence in Women's Health: Coil contraceptive - what is it and what are the potential harms for women? | In this episode EBHC DPhil Director, Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Dr. Anne Marie Boylan discuss intrauterine contraception commonly known as the coil. | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Anne-Marie Boylan, Neda Taghinejadi, Megan Carter | 23 Mar 2023 |
1112 | Creative Commons | The medical occupational outcomes of military mental health patients. A closed-cohort study | Surgeon Commander Charlotte Evans is Royal Navy Hudson Visiting Fellow at St. Anthony's College and gave a talk about her dissertation work in relation to military mental health patients. | Charlotte Evans | 08 Mar 2023 |
1111 | Series 2 Episode 6 - Diversifying genomics | What are the ethical challenges with diversifying genomic data? We talk to Faranak Hardcastle about her work exploring this. | Rachel Horton, Gabrielle Samuel, Faranak Hardcastle | 07 Mar 2023 | |
1110 | Understanding the impact of diet on health - Dr Keren Papier | Have you wondered why something like red wine can be good for you according to one scientific paper, but bad for you in another? In this podcast, Dr Keren Papier explains how diet affects our health and why it is difficult to get accurate answers. | Sanjula Singh, Keren Papier | 20 Feb 2023 | |
1109 | Creative Commons | Evidence in Women's Health: Evaluating a community singing intervention for postnatal depression | Dr Alexandra Burton reports on the SHAPER-PND study exploring singing's effect on postnatal depression in new mothers | Alexandra Burton | 10 Feb 2023 |
1108 | Reducing the risk of self-harm and suicide - Professor Keith Hawton | Professor Keith Hawton discusses how we can help to prevent people from self-harming and dying by suicide at both an individual and population level. | Keith Hawton, Sanjula Singh | 01 Feb 2023 | |
1107 | Tackling racism and inequalities in healthcare - Dr Mehrunisha Suleman | Dr Mehrunisha Suleman talks about why tackling racism and inequalities in health and healthcare is so important, drawing on her research and experiences. | Mehrunisha Suleman, Sanjula Singh | 01 Feb 2023 | |
1106 | Creative Commons | Halving premature death - Professor Sir Richard Peto | Professor Sir Richard Peto describes half a century of research seeking moderate reductions in big causes of death. | Sanjula Singh, Richard Peto | 01 Feb 2023 |
1105 | Creative Commons | The gut and the immune system - Dr Emily Thornton | In this final episode of the series, we meet Dr Emily Thornton @emilyethornton from the Human Immunology Unit. | Emily Thornton, Catherine Seed | 31 Jan 2023 |
1104 | Creative Commons | How planetary iron shaped life on Earth | Two researchers working in very different areas; planetary formation and immunity. At a chance meeting they realised they had a shared interest, iron. Their new cross-disciplinary paper unravels the importance of iron availability in the evolution of life | Alexander Hal Drakesmith, Jon Wade, Catherine Seed | 31 Jan 2023 |
1103 | Dr Kathryn Robson | In this episode, we meet Dr Kathryn Robson and discuss her varied career from researching foot and mouth disease to the genetics of PKU, malaria and hemochromatosis. | Kathryn Robson, Mona Bassuni, Catherine Seed | 31 Jan 2023 | |
1102 | Evidence in Women's Health: Why is endometriosis difficult to diagnose? | We discuss evidence around delays in diagnosis of endometriosis and speak with Dr Annalise Weckesser and Dr Sharon Dixon, who have both researched endometriosis from the perspective of women as patients and from that of GPs. | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Anne-Marie Boylan, Annalise Weckesser, Sharon Dixon | 30 Jan 2023 | |
1101 | Creative Commons | January 2023 Podcast | In this episode Associate Professor Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Dr Nicola Lindson discuss the emerging evidence in e-cigarette research and interview Professor Jonathan, Penn State College of Medicine. | Jonathan Foulds, Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson | 26 Jan 2023 |
1100 | Series 2 Episode 5 - Who's 'the patient' in genomic medicine? | We live our lives alongside others, and our decisions have consequences for those close to us - what does this mean for how we define 'the patient' in genomic medicine? Susie Weller talks to us about this issue. | Rachel Horton, Gabrielle Samuel, Susie Weller | 25 Jan 2023 | |
1099 | Creative Commons | Evidence in Women's Health: Menopause and Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) - What are the risks, benefits and experiences for women? | EBHC DPhil Director, Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Dr. Anne Marie Boylan discuss menopause and hormone replacement therapy (HRT) | Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Anne-Marie Boylan, Elizabeth Spencer, Carol Coupland | 12 Jan 2023 |
1098 | How can we support scientific leaders of the future? | How our Women in Leadership Programme is supporting researchers on their leadership journeys | Catherine Porcher, Sarah Gooding, Giulia Orlando, Rong Li | 29 Nov 2022 | |
1097 | Creative Commons | Sarah Bonnell students interview ISMRM researchers, spring 2022 | Students from the Sarah Bonnell secondary school for girls in East London interview researchers attending the annual conference of the International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (ISMRM). | Pete Lally, Jonny O'Muircheartaigh, Chiara Casella, Sharon Geva | 28 Nov 2022 |
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