7 October 2011
Professor Anthony Hollander, Head of the School, has been interviewed on this week’s [5 October] BBC One Show as part of a feature focusing on the work of the UK’s leading scientists.
22 June 2011
Bettina Urban, one of our PhD students, has received an award that recognizes non-academic engagement in the Bristol community, it is awarded in association with the Bristol Evening Post.
10 June 2011
Dr Stefan Roberts appointed to Reader in Cancer Biology in Cellular and Molecular Medicine
7 June 2011
In March 2011, the School of Cellular and Molecular Medicine hosted the first Sir Anthony Epstein lecture given by Professor Harald zur Hausen, winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2008 for his work on vaccines against human cancer viruses.
6 June 2011
Millions of people with knee injuries could benefit from a new type of stem cell bandage treatment if clinical trials are successful. The world’s first clinical trial for the treatment of patients with torn meniscal cartilage has received approval from the UK regulatory agency, the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency, to commence.
17 March 2011
Scientists at the forefront of stem cell biology are exploring new approaches to creating surgical implants that could offer prolonged benefits for sufferers of osteoarthritis and potentially even cancer.
15 March 2011
Jim Bird, research technician in the School of Cellular and Molecular Medicine, has raised over £1,400 for the MS Society
7 October 2010
Professor Anthony Hollander is one of two scientists from the University of Bristol named among the 100 most important people in British science and engineering in a list published today. The list was compiled for the first anniversary edition of The Times’ science magazine, Eureka.
7 September 2010
Professor Chris Paraskeva and Dr Ann Williams have been awarded a Cancer Research UK programme grant of £1,000,000.
25 June 2010
Groundbreaking work by researchers at the University of Bristol that signalled a new age in surgical care by helping to save a woman’s life has been celebrated in the Science Museum’s new exhibition, ‘Who am I?’.