6 Sep 2019
Loke CTR member Margherita Turco awarded ERC starting grant
23 Aug 2019
"Non-canonical mitochondrial unfolded protein response impairs placental oxidative phosphorylation in early-onset pre-eclampsia": new article published by Loke CTR team in PNAS
23 Aug 2019
"Human placenta has no microbiome but can contain potential pathogens”: new article in Nature published by Steve Charnock-Jones and team.
16 Jul 2019
New important article published by CTR team in BMJ: Pre-eclampsia pathophysiology and clinical implications
16 May 2019
Margherita Turco awarded the L’OREAL women in science fellowship award in House of Commons
15 May 2019
Hommage to Joan Hunt- After raising her son, she returned to school, earning her terminal degree from the University of Kansas at age 49 and eventually became one of the world's foremost reproductive immunology scientists
13 May 2019
The Dance of Life, new book by Magdalena Zernicka-Goetz and Roger Highfield coming out in July 2019
10 May 2019
Chris Redman recognised as a Giant in Obstetrics and Gynaecology
10 May 2019
Professor Myriam Hemberger receives march of Dimes prize
8 May 2019
Many congratulations to Professor Ashley Moffett on her election to Fellowship of the Academy of Medical Sciences
8 May 2019
SRI Reproduction Networking Event 14th May, 2:00pm -5:00pm Location – Downing College, Howard Building
12 Apr 2019
Low levels of oxygen in the womb – which can be caused by smoking or conditions such as pre-eclampsia – may cause problems with fertility later in life. New study published by Professor Ozanne's lab in collaboration with Professor Giussani's lab.
26 Mar 2019
Guissani Lab publishes an important article on combined antioxidant and glucocorticoid therapy for safer treatment of preterm birth.
26 Mar 2019
CTR members receive prestigious awards at the 66th meeting of the Society for Reproductive Investigation in Paris. A very successful year for the CTR!
8 Mar 2019
CTR Director speaks to the Washington Press about growing a placenta in the lab and why understanding the nature of placental secretions is important for the future of our species.