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5 Feb 2016: It’s an impressive navigational feat. The pathway between the retina and the brain may look homogeneous, but in reality it’s like a patchwork quilt. ... Two University of Cambridge researchers, Professor Christine Holt of the Department of Physiology,

15 Jun 2016: Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy. Dr Paul Coxon is a postdoctoral research associate in the Materials Chemistry Group, in the Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy. ... Department of Psychiatry. Dr Becky Inkster is a research

9 Dec 2016: before entering the dissection room and taking his first steps towards a career in medicine. ... Search news. Sign up to receive our newsletter. The University's news digest summarises news from and about the University of Cambridge.

10 Jun 2016: They are committed to delivering world-class teaching and research. Fiona Duncan, Departmental Administrator at the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience. ... Fiona Duncan, Departmental Administrator at the Department of Physiology,

12 May 2016: Karen Campbell. Scientists from the Cambridge Centre for Ageing and Neuroscience (Cam-CAN) scanned participants during testing and found that the areas of the brain responsible for language performed just as ... The Cambridge Centre for Ageing and

2 Feb 2016: Spotlight. Neuroscience. Feature Exoplanet hunting. Feature Soft solids and the science of cake. ... One research area that has been growing and diversifying is neuroscience – the Spotlight focus of this issue.

29 Mar 2016: This is the question we wanted to answer. Magdalena Zernicka-Goetz. Researchers at the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience at Cambridge report a mouse model of aneuploidy, where some cells ... The researchers will now try to determine

19 Sep 2016: The results, reported in the journal Nature Neuroscience, could open up new avenues of research in brain development, and lead to potential treatments for spinal cord injuries and other types of ... brain development,” said the study’s lead author Dr

12 Apr 2016: Lord Sainsbury also attended the 5th Cambridge Neuroscience Symposium (‘Imaging the Nervous System’) and the Babbage Symposium, organised by the Institute for Manufacturing. ... These include £3bn in departmental savings of which £450m is

12 Sep 2016: The study was led by Dr Amanda Sferruzzi-Perri, a Research Associate at St John’s College, University of Cambridge, and is part of a five-year project in the Department ... of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience examining the relationship between

22 Dec 2016: Magdalena Zernicka-Goetz. The work, led by Professor Magdalena Zernicka-Goetz from the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience at the University of Cambridge, was the focus of parallel publications earlier ... Image. Imaging a human embryo

1 Mar 2016: Professor Dino Giussani from the Department of Physiology Development & Neuroscience at the University of Cambridge, the study’s senior author, says: “Our study in rats suggests that the ageing clock begins ... This appears to be particularly

26 Oct 2016: that can stay quiet for a long time, but will go into action when necessary and fight tumour cells,” says Professor Randall Johnson, Wellcome Trust Principal Research Fellow at the Department ... of Physiology, Development & Neuroscience, University

24 Mar 2016: At first, these stem cells are ‘totipotent’, the state at which a stem cell can divide and grow and produce everything — every single cell of the whole body and the placenta, ... from the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience at

4 May 2016: the embryo really begins to take shape and the overall body plans are decided. ... This configuration is the basis for the subsequent developmental stages and the formation of the body plan.

17 Feb 2016: Bullmore is co-chair of Cambridge Neuroscience, an initiative to enhance multidisciplinary research across the University, and leads the Department of Psychiatry, where he and colleagues have been developing imaging techniques ... Professor James Rowe,

9 Feb 2016: Larger brains are specialised for high performance, so there’s a definite advantage to being bigger and better,” says Professor Simon Laughlin of the Department of Zoology, whose research looks at ... Or is it because they’re actually optimised for

14 Mar 2016: What hasn’t been clear is whether once alpha-synuclein fibrils have formed they are still toxic to the cell,” said Dr Dorothea Pinotsi of Cambridge’s Department of Chemical Engineering ... Pinotsi and her colleagues from Cambridge’s Department of