BRC News

UCLH and UCL clinician scientist Professor Charles Swanton has been awarded the prestigious Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center’s 2021 Paul Marks Prize for Cancer Research.

Rates of middle ear infection in children fell dramatically during the pandemic, according to a new study.

An oral treatment may reduce the need for oxygen therapy and speed recovery of hospitalised COVID-19 patients.

UCLH researchers have helped to develop a major new Science Museum exhibition.

UCLH and UCL researchers have set out how artificial intelligence (AI) can and should be harnessed to transform hearing healthcare and research.

UCLH consultant Professor Sir Ali Zumla been awarded the prestigious EU-EDCTP Pascoal Mocumbi Prize for outstanding scientific research, health services capacity building, training and advocacy achievements in Africa.

An anti-viral gene that increases the risk of both Alzheimer’s disease and severe Covid-19 has been identified by a UCL-led research team.

UCL scientists have found that people with the Alzheimer’s risk gene, APOE4, perform better in visual working memory tests than people without the gene.

People can safely receive the Covid-19 and influenza vaccine at the same time, according to a new study. The ‘Combining Influenza and Covid-19 Vaccination (ComFluCOV) study’ published as a preprint, found that immune responses to both the influenza and Covid-19 vaccine were preserved when given

A pilot service at UCLH set up by clinicians and researchers that enables ear, nose and throat (ENT) surgeons to assess hearing and ear problems remotely and shorten treatment pathways has won the ENT UK’s Best Young Consultant Led Research, Audit or Training prize.

The BRC has published a magazine for patients and the public on the latest research at UCLH

Being a young adult aged 18 to 24 is a more important risk factor for weight gain than sex, ethnicity, geographic region, or socioeconomic area characteristics, according to a new study.

An antibody treatment trialled at UCLH cuts the risk of developing symptomatic COVID-19 by 77%.

Researchers are applying AI technology to ‘unlock’ data held in patients’ health records so that it can be used to improve care, planning and research.

In a collaboration between UCLH and Imperial College, researchers have developed a new test which could help doctors more easily distinguish what kind of infection a patient may have and prescribe treatments more quickly.