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28 Nov 2018: Animals are too dissimilar to humans to provide a good model of placental development and implantation. ... Development and Neuroscience at the University of Cambridge.

18 May 2007: He has been Master of Downing College since 2003. Professor William Anthony Harris, Head of the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience. ... Professor Robert Mair is distinguished for his pioneering work on the development and application

8 Nov 2017: We recognise familiar faces easily, and can identify unfamiliar faces from repeatedly presented images. ... Researchers from Cambridge’s Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience trained eight sheep to recognise the faces of four

25 Oct 2017: High blood pressure is associated with cardiovascular disease, such as heart attack and stroke. ... Nine of ten cases of high blood pressure appear to occur spontaneously, with no known cause,” says Professor Randall Johnson from the Department of

22 Dec 2011: Lhotse, Nupste, and the mother goddess of the world herself, Sagarmatha - Mount Everest. ... Dr Andrew Murray. Andrew is a Lecturer in the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience and a Fellow of Trinity Hall.

24 Jun 2021: Professor Angela Roberts in the University of Cambridge’s Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience, joint senior author of the report. ... This research was conducted in the University of Cambridge’s Behavioural and Clinical

22 Jan 2019: Such studies have provided strong evidence in humans that the environment experienced during critical periods of development can directly influence long-term cardiovascular health and heart disease risk. ... The study, led by Professor Dino Giussani from

19 Aug 2020: s Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience, who led the study. ... Sheep are animals whose cardiovascular development resembles that of a human baby more closely than laboratory rats and mice.

13 Oct 2015: Search. Search. Tempting fate: how to get a head in embryo development. ... How do the cells know where to go?”. To read more, including how synchronised swimmers can help us understand embryo development, seeThe text in this work is licensed under a

4 Jan 2009: Professor Anne Ferguson-Smith (Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience), Dr Miguel Constância (Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology) and Dr Sue Ozanne (Metabolic Research Laboratories at the Institute of Metabolic Science)