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14 Mar 2024: These characteristics are difficult to examine in model organisms such as mice and are often involved in neurological diseases unique to humans, like autism and schizophrenia. ... Our current interests focus on other neurodevelopmental disorders like

29 Sep 2023: Dr Elizabeth Weir, a Research Associate at the Autism Research Centre in Cambridge, who led the team, said: “This study emphasizes the increased health vulnerability of autistic people both in the ... Funding for this project was provided by the Autism

23 Feb 2024: Rubicon Fellowship awarded to study “The hereditary basis of autism investigated through matching brain networks”. ... May 23, 2014. Dr Rolf Ypma, a research associate in the department of Psychiatry, has been awarded a prestigious Rubicon fellowship

23 Feb 2024: study led by Simon Baron-Cohen (Department of Psychiatry) has found that children, who later develop autism, have elevated levels of steroid hormones in the womb. ... The finding may help explain why autism is more common in males than females.

30 Sep 2023: There can be negative stereotyping around autism and care-leavers, so I feel like I’m helping through my participation.

23 Feb 2024: knowledge of autism spectrum disorders in children exist amongst GPs in different healthcare systems around the world. ... The variations are revealed in a new study, which explored what GPs – or family doctors as they are known in many countries –

18 May 2024: Claire Hughes completed her first degree and her PhD (on the topic of executive function in autism) at the University of Cambridge. ... A two-year post-doc in Paris allowed Claire to extend this work to demonstrate executive difficulties among

23 Feb 2024: Rubicon Fellowship awarded to study “The hereditary basis of autism investigated through matching brain networks”. ... May 23, 2014. Dr Rolf Ypma, a research associate in the department of Psychiatry, has been awarded a prestigious Rubicon fellowship

23 Feb 2024: With:May 23, 2014. Dr Rolf Ypma, a research associate in the department of Psychiatry, has been awarded a prestigious Rubicon fellowship to study “The hereditary basis of autism investigated through

23 Feb 2024: The finding may help explain why autism is more common in males than females. ... Now, for the first time, we have also shown that these steroid hormones are elevated in children clinically diagnosed with autism.