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  • Hard graft: How Queen Mary research created a landmark range of synthetic bone-graft materials

    Hailed as one of the most important feats of British engineering in the last 50 years, Queen Mary researchers developed a range of cost-effective synthetic bone graft materials.

    Learn moreHard graft: How Queen Mary research created a landmark range of synthetic bone-graft materials

  • Starving a tumour – new research in cancer metabolism gives hope to patients with mesothelioma

    An innovative therapy, developed by Professor Peter Szlosarek and his team in partnership with Polaris Pharmaceuticals, Inc., offers new hope for patients.

    Learn moreStarving a tumour – new research in cancer metabolism gives hope to patients with mesothelioma

  • Heart research, AI and digital twins

    Dr Caroline Roney’s pioneering research using digital twins – a virtual representation of a real-life object – has earned her a UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship.

    Learn moreThe heart’s twin – how pioneering digital twin research is personalising the treatment of Atrial Fibrillation

  • The 100,000 Genomes Project: holding the key to 21st-century healthcare?

    This remarkable project sequences 100,000 genomes from circa 85,000 patients affected by rare disorders and cancers – making the UK a world leader in genomic medicine.

    Learn more000 Genomes Project: holding the key to 21st-century healthcare?

  • New research in cancer metabolism gives hope to patients with mesothelioma

    An interdisciplinary team of researchers, led by Professor Yang Hao, is exploring ways to create new antenna platforms that are programmable, flexible and fit for the future.

    Learn moreStarving a tumour – new research in cancer metabolism gives hope to patients with mesothelioma

  • Helping London’s children breathe more easily: how Queen Mary research influenced the introduction of the Ultra Low Emission Zone

    Professor Jonathan Grigg and Professor Chris Griffiths have played a pivotal role in making London’s air healthier for us all – and particularly for our children.

    Learn moreHelping London’s children breathe more easily: how Queen Mary research influenced the introduction of the Ultra Low Emission Zone

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