Driven by curiosity. Driving change

Dr Marek appointed Assistant Director of EPRG

Eva Marek smiling at the camera in a desk style headshot.

Dr Marek appointed Assistant Director of EPRG Dr Ewa Marek has been appointed one of three new Assistant Directors of the Energy Policy Research Group (EPRG), as the group announces a major refresh of its leadership team. The changes follow the retirement of founding Director David Newbery, who will continue to support the group as […]

Our team wins second place at the CEB Robot Club

Group of people with medals looking happy at RObot Club tournament, outside CEB.

Research group places second in 2026 Robot Club tournament Ed, Yuetong, Amir and Anne-Pia competed in the CEB robot club and got awarded second place!  They also won the medal for best innovation for their circular saw on an arm of the delightful Bot2Go! The team hope to once more enter a team in the […]

Congratulations to our Part IIB students

Close up of a green laser light in the dark.

Part IIB students complete GUV imaging project Congratulations to our Part IIB students, Boyd and Shonit, on successfully submitting their final project reports. Over the course of the academic year, they worked on imaging membrane fluidity in giant unilamellar vesicles (GUVs), making excellent progress on this challenging research project. We would also like to thank […]

Speeding up diagnoses

Male researcher in lab coat looks down microscope lens.

New research suggests a simple urine test could help spot conditions including bipolar disorder, ADHD and anorexia much sooner, easing pressure on health services where diagnoses can currently take months – even years.

New review published in Annual Review of Biophysics

Graphic from research paper.

New review published in Annual Review of Biophysics We are delighted to share that our new review, ‘Imaging dynamic subcellular organisation at high spatiotemporal resolution’, has been published in the Annual Review of Biophysics. The review explores what we can learn by visualising the movement of intracellular compartments, which underpin essential cellular functions such as […]

New preprint explores Antarctic fish cell biology

The actin cytoskeleton (and nucleus) of an Antarctic fish cell in culture (scale bar 5 μm)

New preprint explores Antarctic fish cell biology We are excited to share that our new preprint on primary cell culture from Antarctic fish has been published. It is now available on bioRxiv: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.04.24.720652v1.abstract Antarctic fish are cold-blooded animals that live year-round at temperatures between -2 and 2 °C. Such extreme conditions present major challenges for […]