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1 - 8 of 8 search results for `Neuroscience in the Department` |u:www.cam.ac.uk

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  2. Women in STEM: Dr Cecilia Brassett | University of Cambridge

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/women-in-stem-dr-cecilia-brassett
    Thumbnail for Women in STEM: Dr Cecilia Brassett | University of Cambridge 22 Aug 2019: During my surgical training, I also worked as an anatomy demonstrator in the Dissection Room in what was then the Department of Anatomy. ... Our Anatomy School celebrated its 300th anniversary in 2016, and, following a successful bid for funding, we
    By: @cambridge_uni

  3. Heart disease risk begins in the womb, study in sheep suggests |…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/heart-disease-risk-begins-in-the-womb-study-in-sheep-suggests
    Thumbnail for Heart disease risk begins in the womb, study in sheep suggests | University of Cambridge 22 Jan 2019: Search. Search. Heart disease risk begins in the womb, study in sheep suggests. ... The study, led by Professor Dino Giussani from the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience and published today in the journal PLOS Biology, used pregnant
    By: @cambridge_uni

  4. Scientists identify possible source of the ‘Uncanny Valley’ in the…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/scientists-identify-possible-source-of-the-uncanny-valley-in-the-brain
    Thumbnail for Scientists identify possible source of the ‘Uncanny Valley’ in the brain | University of Cambridge 1 Jul 2019: Now, in a series of experiments reported in the Journal of Neuroscience, neuroscientists and psychologists in the UK and Germany have identified mechanisms within the brain that they say help explain ... For a neuroscientist, the ‘Uncanny Valley’ is
    By: @cambridge_uni

  5. Cambridge alumnus Sir Peter Ratcliffe awarded 2019 Nobel Prize in…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/cambridge-alumnus-sir-peter-ratcliffe-awarded-2019-nobel-prize-in-physiology-or-medicine
    Thumbnail for Cambridge alumnus Sir Peter Ratcliffe awarded 2019 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine | University of Cambridge 7 Oct 2019: Speaking at the announcement by the Nobel Prize Committee in Stockholm, Professor Randall Johnson, from the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience (PDN) at the University of Cambridge, described it as ... Since the first reports of the
    By: @cambridge_uni

  6. Genetic variation linked to response to anxiety could inform…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/genetic-variation-linked-to-response-to-anxiety-could-inform-personalised-therapies
    Thumbnail for Genetic variation linked to response to anxiety could inform personalised therapies | University of Cambridge 1 Jul 2019: Receptors are proteins in the brain that enable particular molecules – in this case serotonin – to affect the function of nerve cells. ... life,” says Dr Santangelo from the Department of the Physiology, Development and Neuroscience at the
    By: @cambridge_uni

  7. Problematic smartphone use linked to poorer grades, alcohol misuse…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/problematic-smartphone-use-linked-to-poorer-grades-alcohol-misuse-and-more-sexual-partners
    Thumbnail for Problematic smartphone use linked to poorer grades, alcohol misuse and more sexual partners | University of Cambridge 4 Jul 2019: individual’s academic achievement and then on their employment opportunities in later life,” said Professor Jon Grant from the Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Neuroscience at the University of Chicago. ... casual sex,” added Dr Sam Chamberlain
    By: @cambridge_uni

  8. Placenta changes could mean male offspring of older mums more likely…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/placenta-changes-could-mean-male-offspring-of-older-mums-more-likely-to-develop-heart-problems-in
    Thumbnail for Placenta changes could mean male offspring of older mums more likely to develop heart problems in later life, rat study finds | University of Cambridge 28 Nov 2019: Fellow in the Centre for Trophoblast Research at the University of Cambridge’s Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience. ... toxins, bacteria, and hormones - such as stress hormones - in the mother’s blood.
    By: @cambridge_uni

  9. Exercise in pregnancy improves health of obese mothers by restoring…

    https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/exercise-in-pregnancy-improves-health-of-obese-mothers-by-restoring-their-tissues-mouse-study-finds
    Thumbnail for Exercise in pregnancy improves health of obese mothers by restoring their tissues, mouse study finds | University of Cambridge 30 Aug 2019: develop metabolic diseases such as type 2 diabetes in the years after pregnancy. ... non-obese mothers,” says Dr Amanda Sferruzzi-Perri, a Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Research Fellow from the Centre for Trophoblast Research in the Department of
    By: @cambridge_uni

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