skip to content

Department of Pathology

 
Read more at: Cambridge scientists help African science to THRiVE
Cambridge scientists help African science to THRiVE

Cambridge scientists help African science to THRiVE

12 December 2013

More than 80 Cambridge researchers have signed up to take their research expertise to Africa to strengthen health research on the continent. Read more


Read more at: AAI Journal recognises CD4-lck work as a "Pillar Publication"

AAI Journal recognises CD4-lck work as a "Pillar Publication"

12 December 2013

27 September 2010 The American Association of immunologists (AAI) Journal of Immunology recognises the earlier work of Professor Chris Rudd on CD4-lck as a "Pillar Publication" in the field of immunology this month. The AAI has been recognising key papers that serve as the foundation of the fields of immunology and...


Read more at: Pfizer extends field of use for antibody engineering technology
Pfizer extends field of use for antibody engineering technology

Pfizer extends field of use for antibody engineering technology

12 December 2013

15 June 2010 A field-specific licence for an antibody engineering technology developed at the University of Cambridge has been extended to all fields with pharmaceutical giant Pfizer. The technology, developed by a team led by Dr Mike Clark of the Department of Pathology and by Dr Lorna Williamson of the Department of...


Read more at: Digital Microscopy System Installed
Digital Microscopy System Installed

Digital Microscopy System Installed

12 December 2013

A digital microscopy system has been installed in the Department's teaching lab, initially for teaching Part IB of the Natural Science Tripos and the Medical and Veterinary Sciences Tripos. The system is currently being used in conjunction with optical microscopes and has already been met with great enthusiasm by both...


Read more at: The Rudd lab publishes a paper in Immunity

The Rudd lab publishes a paper in Immunity

12 December 2013

9 April 2010 (Vol. 12, 2010 Mar 24) on the mechanism used by T cells of the immune system to move and interact with antigen-presenting cells (APCs) in lymph nodes. T-cells of the immune system orchestrate the immune response to foreign antigens such as influenza virus, tumours and transplant organs such as kidneys. They...


Read more at: Science Day Fun in Pathology
Science Day Fun in Pathology

Science Day Fun in Pathology

11 December 2013

18 March 2010 Staff from the Department participated once again the University’s annual Science Festival. Pathology opened its doors once again on Saturday 13 March as part of the University’s Science Festival programme of events. About 25 staff were on hand to invite visitors to discover the cosmos of the body with...


Read more at: Award for Professor Mark Field
Award for Professor Mark Field

Award for Professor Mark Field

11 December 2013

4 February 2010 Professor Mark Field of the Department of Pathology has been awarded the CA Wright Memorial Medal by the British Society of Parasitology. Prof Field and his group study intracellular transport mechanisms in protozoan parasites, particularly trypanosomes, with a view to understanding how these mechanisms...


Read more at: iGEM success
iGEM success

iGEM success

11 December 2013

16 November 2009 A University of Cambridge team including members of the Department of Pathology, was awarded the Grand Prize at the iGEM2009 Synthetic Biology competition finals at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). This was against stiff competition from over 100 teams representing top international...


Read more at: Research provides new aid in the study of diabetes
Research provides new aid in the study of diabetes

Research provides new aid in the study of diabetes

11 December 2013

14 September 2009 Inability to generate NOD ES cells capable of robust chimerism and germline transmission has been a longtime frustration to researchers using this key model. Definition of the ground-state culture requirements for sustaining ES cell pluripotency has enabled generation of ES cell lines from mouse strains...


Read more at: Research reveals new information about antibiotic resistance in bacteria
Research reveals new information about antibiotic resistance in bacteria

Research reveals new information about antibiotic resistance in bacteria

11 December 2013

18 May 2009 Scientists at the University of Cambridge have uncovered the final piece in the jigsaw revealing the structure of ‘efflux pumps’ which allow Salmonella and other disease-causing bacteria to develop resistance to antibiotics and other drugs. The research, supported by the Wellcome Trust, allows greater...