News and events
Results 1 to 15 of 103 in Research.
Search
-
New study discovers how cells vital for organ function arise during early human embryonic development
A new study from scientists at the University of Sheffield has discovered how vital neurons and cells that control the function of crucial organs develop in the womb.
-
Novel botulinum compound relieves chronic pain
A modified form of botulinum toxin gives long-lasting pain relief without adverse effects and, in time, could replace opioid drugs as a safe and effective way of treating chronic pain, according to new research by the University of Sheffield, UCL and the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.
Categorised under: Research, CMIAD and Cell Biology and Cancer
-
Recent Grant Awards
Prof David Strutt (BMS), Dr Alexander Fletcher (SoMaS), Dr Paul Richmond (CS), with Dr Katherine Fisher (BMS) as Researcher Co-investigator.
Categorised under: Research, News, CMIAD, Bateson, Grant News, Developmental Biology and Disease and Cell Biology and Cancer
-
Prestigious grant for Bateson Centre to fund vital research aiming to combat infectious diseases
Congratulations to Professor Stephen Renshaw, Director of our Bateson Centre, who has been awarded over £220,000 in funding for vital research aiming to combat infectious diseases.
Categorised under: Research and News
This article is located in a different section of the University of Sheffield website.
-
Sheffield’s Dr Anne-Gaëlle Borycki’s Sheds Light on the Regenerative Capacity of Skeletal Muscle Stem Cells
New research by scientists at the University of Sheffield, published in Nature Communications, has identified a novel mechanism by which stem cells in skeletal muscles maintain a pool of stem cells to ensure long-term regenerative capacity.
-
The 6th CMIAD Retreat
The 6th CMIAD Retreat was hosted at the Diamond on Thursday, January 11th.
Categorised under: Research, News and CMIAD
This article is located in a different section of the University of Sheffield website.
-
New cell line developed for testing botulinum toxin activity
Researchers in the Faculty of Science at the University of Sheffield have developed a new cell-based assay to test the quality and safety of pharmaceutical botulinum neurotoxin without the use of animals.
Categorised under: Research
-
Insects can see the world in much finer resolution than previously thought
A new study by BMS member Prof Mikko Juusola, published in the journal eLife, advances our understanding of insect and human vision.
Categorised under: Research, News and Neuroscience
This article is located in a different section of the University of Sheffield website.
-
Young investigator award for Dr Elena Rainero
Dr Elena Rainero, a lecturer in the Department of Biomedical Science, has been awarded the British Society for Matrix Biology Young Investigator Award for 2017.
-
Zoe Hewitt recognised for collaborative research
BMS and CSCB member, Dr Zoe Hewitt has been recognised for her collaborative research efforts, receiving a Special Merit Prize from the UK Regenerative Medicine Platform (UKRMP).
Categorised under: Research, News and CSCB
This article is located in a different section of the University of Sheffield website.
-
Breakthrough by Dr Martin Zeidler offers hope for blood cancer patients
A research breakthrough by BMS member Dr Martin Zeidler finds arthritis drug could treat blood cancer patients.
Categorised under: Research, News and CMIAD
This article is located in a different section of the University of Sheffield website.
-
biOMICS
Grant success for Prof Carl Smythe and the biOMICS Facility.
-
Let’s ‘Hear’ It For Stem Cells!
Dr Leila Abbas, researcher in the department's Centre for Stem Cell Biology will be presenting at the forthcoming Sheffield 'Pint of Science' festival during May. Find out more.
Categorised under: Research, News and CSCB
This article is located on a different website.
-
Portrait of a Woman
BMS and Bateson member Professor Marysia Placzek has been featured in Portrait of a Woman 2017 to mark International Women's Day.
Categorised under: Research, News and Bateson
This article is located in a different section of the University of Sheffield website.
-
Detecting Genetic Mosaicism in Cultures of Human Pluripotent Stem Cells
Detecting Genetic Mosaicism in Cultures of Human Pluripotent Stem Cells.
Categorised under: Research, News and CSCB
This article is located on a different website.