Search results
Found 23646 matches for
The National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Oxford Biomedical Research Centre is a £100M collaboration between Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust and the University of Oxford to accelerate healthcare innovation. Renewed in 2013, with a 50% increase in funding, the BRC features major neuroscience research themes including cerebrovascular disease and dementia led by Peter Rothwell, and functional neuroscience and imaging led by Peter Brown.
UK Myasthenia Database (UKMyDb)
UK Myasthenia Gravis Database (UKMyDb)
Restorative Neural Dynamics CoRE
There are six projects available this year. These four-year PhD (DPhil) studentships offer three years of full-time tuition fees at the Home rate, and four years of non-taxable stipend at the full-time UKRI rate (including any uplifts announced). Both Home students and International students are eligible to receive this funding package. Please see further details about the projects below:
MSc in Pain Neurosciences
The new MSc in Pain Neurosciences is a two-year, part-time blended programme that combines the flexibility of online learning with the richness of in-person teaching.
Explore the 2025 Staff and Student Survey Results
On this page, you’ll find a summary of how NDCN is using feedback from the 2025 Staff Experience Survey and NDCN’s first-ever Student Survey to shape positive change and continuous improvement.
The RISES Study
Sleep regularity index as a novel indicator of sleep disturbance in stroke survivors: a secondary data analysis.
Oxford Neuroinflammation Conference 2026
Clinical-scientific meeting with a focus on recent advances in the field of neuroinflammation, with a particular emphasis on multiple sclerosis (MS) and neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder (NMOSD). Speakers will discuss a wide range of topics, covering both basic science and clinical aspects of these diseases.
The IRIS Study
Investigating an environmental Intervention foR offIce workers with poor Sleep (IRIS)
SPECTRUM study
Sleep Physiology Effects and Circadian Timing: Routes to Understanding Mental Health (SPECTRUM)
PROSPECT
PROSPECT: Predicting deterioration following critical illness using continuous vital sign monitoring and machine learning
7th UK Preclinical Stroke Symposium
8 & 9 September 2025, Keble College, University of Oxford
Virtual Reality Cycling at High Altitude. An investigation in International Trekkers to understand the symptoms of high altitude
Participant information sheet for Virtual Reality Cycling at High Altitude OxTREC Reference: 545-24, Nepal Health Research Council reference 554-2024 Version 1.2. 6 January 2025
Paul Coombes
Software engineer