She will join the University from the beginning of February. The University will lead the study which aims to support clinical decision-making with AI insights to enhance emergency life-saving care.
A new study examining the connection between depression and dementia provides critical insights into how depression might be both a risk factor for and an early sign of dementia. A major study aiming to improve outcomes from higher risk operations has ruled out a fluid therapy approach during surgery.
A genetic fault long believed to drive the development of oesophageal cancer may in fact play a protective role early in the disease. A new protocol for the analysis of self-collected cervical samples could reduce the need for follow-up clinician screening for many women, and result in more rapid referral for gynaecology assessment for others. This could improve cervical cancer screening procedures in the NHS.
The framework set out a new science, innovation and technology dialogue which brings together UK and Qatari policy, research and academic expertise to create high impact collaborations in areas of aligned strategic importance. Professor Sir Mark Caulfield was instrumental in setting up a partnership between Queen Mary and the Odessa National Medical University that enabled medical students from Ukraine to gain vital clinical experience in London, allowing them to continue their medical training despite the ongoing conflict.
On World AIDS Day, we celebrate the contribution of Queen Mary researchers to tackling health inequalities faced by people with HIV β through the clinical development and implementation of life-changing HIV treatments, and research methods that ensure inclusive clinical trials and equitable access to treatments. Researchers from Harvard University and Queen Mary University of London have proposed policy changes in cancer care to take account of a common genetic variation.
