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| Date: | Wed, 26 Feb 2020 01:25:51 GMT |
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| Title: | Home — Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics |
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| Texto: | Home — Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics Cookies on this website We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you click 'Continue' we will assume that you are happy to receive all cookies and you will not see this message again. Click 'Find out more' for information on how to change your cookie settings. Continue Find out more Skip to main content Accessibility Cookies Contact us Safety Intranet Log in About News Research Publications Seminars Named Lectures Team Work with us Study Outreach Search Welcome to DPAG We are a major basic-science department within the Division of Medical Sciences at the University of Oxford, home to a large number of internationally-renowned teams of scientists addressing the most important questions in biomedicine. Read more Research We are recognised internationally for our pioneering research approaches, and we play a leading role in a variety of research themes, from cardiac sciences to neuroscience. Read more Teaching We believe that learning is just as important as research and as such we embrace courses for undergraduate students studying pre-clinical Medicine and Biomedical sciences, as well as offering graduate students the opportunity to work with world-leading scientists in their research field. Read more Athena SWAN Our inclusive and diverse working environment is recognised by the Athena Swan Silver Award, a charter committed to the progression of the careers of women in science. Read more Outreach It is not just our research that has an impact on the community, but also the outreach projects and activities in which our staff and students are involved in, from fundraisers to public seminars. Read more Our History Medicine has been taught at the University of Oxford for at least eight centuries, producing a succession of famous figures and landmarks in research and learning. Whilst the Department in its current form is only just over a decade old, physiology and anatomy have played an important role in the history of medicine at Oxford since the beginning. Read more From our Head of Department At the University of Oxford's Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics, we undertake discovery science where we reassemble physiological processes at the molecular, cellular, tissue and systems level of organisation. In so doing we provide a bridge to translational medicine, and interface between physical and life sciences. Our students are the future of our research and so we work to provide them with the opportunities to become the next generation of doctors and biomedical scientists. We are committed not only to research and teaching, but also to supporting our staff and students. The Department does not tolerate bullying or harassment of any kind, and actively promotes the provision of a family friendly working environment, equal opportunities and career development. Find out more in our Annual Report . Professor David Paterson What's new Congratulations to DPAG's new Departmental Lecturers 25 February 2020 Professor Eve Marder delivers the 2020 Mabel FitzGerald Prize Lecture 24 February 2020 New human heart model set to boost future cardiac research and therapies 31 January 2020 More news Latest publications Functional heterogeneity within the developing zebrafish epicardium Journal article DA COSTA SIMOES ANAFF. et al, (2020), Developmental Cell A CRISPR-Cas9-based reporter system for single-cell detection of extracellular vesicle-mediated functional transfer of RNA Journal article WOOD MJ. et al, (2020), Nature Communications Detection of intravascular hemolysis in newborn using urinary Carbonic Anhydrase I immunoreactivity Journal article SWIETACH P. et al, (2020), Journal of Applied Laboratory Medicine HoD Seminar Series Decoding danger signals from the extracellular matrix reveals new strategies to treat inflammatory disease and cancer Friday, 28 February 2020, 1pm to 2pm Guidance mechanisms during neural circuit development Friday, 06 March 2020, 1pm to 2pm Dynamic control of neural proliferation zones in the zebrafish larval thalamus Friday, 13 March 2020, 1pm to 2pm What we do Here at DPAG, we have over 50 research groups working across 6 research themes: Cardiac Sciences; Development & Cell Biology; Metabolism and Endocrinology; Cell Physiology; Functional Genomics; Neuroscience. Find out more Study with us We offer a number of study opportunities for undergraduates studying pre-clinical Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, as well as for graduates working towards achieving a DPhil or MSc by Research in Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics. Find out more Work with us We are committed not only to pioneering research and offering the best teaching opportunities, but also to creating an inclusive and supporting working environment. This commitment is recognised by an Athena SWAN Silver Award. Find out more © 2020 Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics Freedom of Information Privacy Policy Copyright Statement Accessibility Statement Accessibility Cookies Contact us Safety Intranet Log in About Our History Timeline Oxford Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics Through the Centuries Women in Physiology Further Resources and Credits Athena SWAN Named Lectures Other Events The Burdon Sanderson Cardiac Science Centre About Us Lecture Series Publications Photos Cardiac News Honours, Fellowships and Prizes Anatomy at Oxford Postdoctoral Society Events Head of Department's News Professional Services Staff Profiles Colin Beesley, Head of Media Services Jennifer Spencer, IT Service Desk Analyst Fiona Woods, CNCB Executive Assistant Lynn Brown, Research Administration Manager Ryan Green, Practical Teaching and Technical Manager Katie Meads, HR and Payroll Assistant Robert Greaney, Departmental Financial Controller Tania Boyt, Head of Administration and Finance Talitha Smith, Communications Officer Sean Nightingale, Computer Systems and Operations Manager Sean Hodgkins, Technical and Logistics Manager Katie McNeil, PA to Professor Paul Riley Sophia Bell, Senior Human Resources Advisor How to find us Contact us Cookie Statement News Ralph W. Gerard Prize in Neuroscience recognizes outstanding contributions of Colin Blakemore A new 30 million Euro European project to develop new methods for drug delivery Switching on a light in the brain Visitors to rack brains over how mind works Insights into hearing loss point to new glue ear therapies Dame Kay Davies to become Deputy Chairman of the Wellcome Trust First Fung Scholars at DPAG Making Sense of Sound Joint collaborative PNAS publication from Molnár and Ponting groups Male fruit flies sleep around but females keep it in the family Article by leading DPAG scientist in New Statesman DPAG awarded Athena SWAN Bronze Gabbay Award for Gero Miesenböck Oxford scientists awarded research grants to tackle devastating genetic condition Clues about Early Stages of Parkinson's in New Mouse Model |
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