Cookies on this website

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

Dr Matthew Bottomley from the CAMS Oxford Institute has been selected as the January winner of Cancer Research UK’s Research is Beautiful Photography campaign.

Dr Matthew Bottomley

The campaign aims to celebrate the beauty of science through the lens of photography. Cancer Research UK look for photos that showcase research from the microcosm to the macrocosm, researchers in action and a wide variety of research environments – from lab work to research events. 

Dr Matthew Bottomley, Clinical Career Development Fellow in Renal Medicine at the CAMS Institute Oxford, won for his image of a cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma infiltrating into the dermis.

  A cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma infiltrating into the dermis.

Find out more about the image and Dr Bottomley’s work on the Cancer Research UK website: https://news.cancerresearchuk.org/2025/02/03/latest-winner-in-our-research-is-beautiful-campaign-7/

 

Similar stories

Salum Mshamu named a 2026 TIME Trailblazer

Congratulations to Salum Mshamu on being selected as one of TIME’s inaugural 2026 Trailblazers: Designing and Making the Future. A University of Oxford DPhil student, Salum was recognised for his contribution to research showing how improved housing design can reduce malaria and other childhood illnesses.

University of Oxford announces next-generation Ai initiative to detect, assess and respond to pandemics

The University of Oxford has been awarded €8 million through the European Union’s Horizon Europe programme to coordinate the development of the Pandemics AI Observatory (PANDAI).

Inaugural Sir John Bell Lecture Celebrates a Legacy of Innovation and the Future of Human Health

Creating a map of every cell in the human body is one of the most ambitious goals in modern science. Through the Human Cell Atlas, an international collaboration involving thousands of researchers worldwide, scientists are building a reference map of human cells that is reshaping understanding of health and disease.

Team ATLAS sets out strategy to investigate cancer avoidance as part of Cancer Grand Challenges

A new position paper from team ATLAS sets out plans to build a cancer antibody atlas to investigate why some people avoid cancer, while others develop disease.

MORU’s contribution to ASEAN health highlighted during The Princess Royal’s Thailand visit

The visit highlighted MORU’s longstanding contribution to health across Thailand and the wider ASEAN region, and the value of collaboration between Mahidol University and Oxford's Nuffield Department of Medicine.

UK and France launch landmark biomedical and AI health alliance to accelerate research into major diseases

A new partnership will unite expertise, infrastructure and data across borders to accelerate diagnosis, treatment and ultimately prevention of major diseases – starting with women’s health, infectious diseases and pandemic preparedness.