The WorldWide Antimalarial Resistance Network (WWARN) has been shortlisted for a 2017 Times Higher Education Award in the International Collaboration of the Year category.
Oxford University has claimed the top spot in Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2018, which judge the performance of 980 universities across 79 countries.
The winner of the 2017 NIHR Let\u2019s Get Digital competition online community category is BashTheBug, an initiative funded by the NIHR Oxford BRC and led by Dr Philip Fowler, Senior Researcher at the NIHR Oxford Biomedical Research Centre.
In research published in the journal Virus Evolution, scientists from Oxford University\u2019s Department of Zoology have revealed that Next-Generation Sequencing and its associated online DNA databases could be used in the field of viral discovery.
The amount of influenza-specific antibodies present in an individual\u2019s blood can indicate not only if they experienced the flu, but potentially when - a finding that could improve disease monitoring in the tropics where flu season is unending, in the largest international study of its kind led by researchers from OUCRU.
he research groups of Dr Zamin Iqbal and Professor Derrick Crook, working in collaboration with teams at the OUCRU and the Foundation for Medical Research, Mumbai, aim to develop a rapid handheld TB test using the Oxford Nanopore MinION device.
Oxford researchers, Professors Tim Peto and Sarah Walker, in a recent publication in the BMJ are among a group of infectious disease experts to argue that the advice that completing a course of antibiotics is necessary to avoid antibiotic resistance is not supported by evidence and should be dropped.
The aim of World Hepatitis Day is to increase awareness, promote discussion, celebrate successes and make steps towards better diagnosis, treatment and prevention of viral hepatitis infections.
The KEMRI-Wellcome Trust anounces that the call for abstracts towards the 5th Medical and Veterinary Virus Research Symposium, October 26th \u2013 27th, 2017, is open. This year\u2019s theme is One Health \u2013 Accelerating Virus Research in East Africa.
Our bodies are composed of trillions of cells, each with its own job. To be able to perform these specific jobs, every cell needs a different set of tools, which are formed by the collection of proteins that a cell produces.
An existing malaria rapid diagnostic test (RDT) can be adapted to predict the delayed anaemia that can complicate severe malaria in patients treated with artemisinin-based antimalarial drugs, say researchers in a study published in Science Translational Medicine Journal.
Deaths from measles have risen to new heights in Europe in the past year. The rapid spread of the measles virus has led to more than 3,300 cases and 35 deaths in Romania, Italy, Germany and Portugal.
Cancer tumours manipulate a natural cell process to promote their survival suggesting that controlling this mechanism could stop progress of the disease, according to new research led by the University of Oxford.
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