Cookies on this website
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you click 'Continue' we will assume that you are happy to receive all cookies and you will not see this message again. Click 'Find out more' for information on how to change your cookie settings.

EDI News and Events

Featured

Renewal of Athena Swan Silver award for DPAG

EDI News Head of Department's News

Head of Department Professor David Paterson announces the renewal of DPAG's Athena Swan Silver award for the department's commitment to an inclusive and diverse working environment and the progression of the careers of women in science.

News

Celebrating DPAG Heroines

Fellowship awarded to Mootaz Salman could pave the way for early intervention in Parkinson’s

DPAG researchers to take on the London to Brighton Bike Ride for the British Heart Foundation

Nicola Smart appointed Associate Professor of Cellular and Integrative Physiology

DPAG researchers showcased at premier European Society of Cardiology meeting

Charmaine Lang appointed Departmental Research Lecturer

Professor Dame Frances Ashcroft awarded Banting Medal

Celebrating achievement on International Women's Day

Winners of DPAG Image Competition announced

15 fruit fly brains in a colourful grid design

Christoph Treiber awarded ERC Starting Grant to investigate the origins of behavioural diversity

Mootaz Salman appointed Departmental Research Lecturer

Ana Domingos appointed Editor-in-Chief for distinguished American Physiological Society journal

DPAG Academics receive Teaching Excellence Awards

DPAG Researchers honoured for their work in cardiac metabolism

This image shows the developing heart of a mouse embryo captured using an electron microscope (left) and a laser microscope (right). In the black and white image we can see how cells in a developing heart don’t form a smooth surface. To capture the image on the right cells were stained with two coloured markers - red, to visualise nuclei, and green, to highlight cell boundaries. These red and green cell boundaries show how some cells huddle together in small structures and form strong connections with their neighbours. Other cells end up alone and will dive into the heart to find stronger connections as it continues to develop.

Xin Sun shortlisted in national science image competition

Gosia Cyranka and Sian Wilcox honoured by The Physiological Society

Small Lecture Theatre renamed to honour DPAG pioneer Florence Buchanan

Oxford Medical Students shine in National Undergraduate Neuroanatomy Competition 2021

The prime of Professor Dame Kay Davies

Fellowship awarded to Huriye Atilgan to enhance our understanding of value-based decision-making

More news