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Circadian and Visual Neuroscience (Foster)
NLO
Our research interests range across the neurosciences but with specific interests in circadian, visual and behavioural neuroscience.
Circadian and Visual Neuroscience (Peirson)
NLO
Our research focuses on the non-image forming function of the eye, including how the light environment regulates sleep and circadian rhythms and how these responses are affected in disease.
Retinal Cell Biology and Degeneration
NLO
The discovery of a novel inner retinal photoreceptor cell, driving non-visual functions, has had a significant impact on the retinal neuroscience field. My research focuses on understanding the physiology and function of these photosensitive retinal ganglion cells.
Ultra High-Field MRI Physics
FMRIB
We develop techniques and hardware on the Centre’s 7 Tesla MRI scanner to offer neuroscientists exciting new possibilities to image the structure, function and biochemistry of the human brain.
Oxford Respiratory Group
NDA
The Oxford Respiratory Group works collaboratively on a range of projects dedicated to Respiratory Control. Professor Pandit's group studies anaesthetic effects on oxygen sensing and also focusses on clinical research related to effects of anaesthetics on respiration and anaesthetic techniques on the lungs and airway.
Oxford Motor Neuron Disease Centre
DCN FMRIB NDCN
Diagnostic and Advisory Service for Neuromyelitis Optica
DCN
Neuromyelitis optica (NMO) is a rare disease causing inflammation in the spinal cord and optic nerves. The NMO service brings together expertise in diagnostics and clinical management to improve outcomes for this often isolated group of patients.
WIN Neuroplastics Network
FMRIB NDCN
Neuroplastics is a collaborative network of three research groups at WIN with a shared interest in brain plasticity. We study how the brain changes when we learn, as we get older, or when we recover from damage such as stroke. We use brain imaging to monitor brain change and we aim to develop new approaches to facilitate learning, recovery and healthy ageing.
Plasticity Group
FMRIB NDCN
We study how the brain changes when we learn, as we get older, or when we recover damage such as stroke. We use brain imaging to monitor brain change and we aim to develop new approaches to facilitate learning, recovery and healthy brain development and ageing.
Neurovascular Imaging
FMRIB
We are collaborating with clinical colleagues to develop novel MRI acquisition and analysis methods that address the wide spectrum of cerebrovascular disease.
FMRIB Neurodegeneration Group
DCN FMRIB
FMRIB’s Neurodegeneration group comprises clinical and basic neuroscientists across a range of departments and disciplines with a common interest in using neuroimaging to understand normal ageing and disease processes.
Computational Neuroscience
FMRIB
We investigate anatomical organisation and cortical processing using computational models and techniques.
Connectivity Modelling
FMRIB
Multimodal Analysis
FMRIB
FMRI Acquisition and Reconstruction
FMRIB
We develop image acquisition and reconstruction techniques for functional MRI. These methods aim to provide higher spatial and temporal resolution, as well as greater sensitivity to brain activity.
Microstructural Imaging
FMRIB
The fine-scale structure of brain tissue is crucial to neural function and health. We are developing MRI techniques that may enable non-invasive estimates of brain microstructure.
MR Spectroscopy
FMRIB
We develop methods for non-invasively measuring the molecular signatures of the brain in health and pathology.
Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Trials Unit
DCN NDCN
Our group aims to deliver the highest quality translational and clinical research within both investigator- and commercial-led clinical trials with a focus on relieving the disease burden of MS to patients and their carers.