Latest News & Publications
Have a look at the latest updates on our work and recent research publications from our partners
A round up of all the upcoming training courses available from Noclor NHS Research Office including our Writing for Publication Taster Session, Literature Searching Skills, and Critical Appraisal Skills for Quantitative Research.
New findings from the NIHR-funded PANORAMIC trial and Canada’s CanTreatCOVID study show Paxlovid helps vaccinated higher-risk adults recover from COVID-19 faster, but does not reduce hospital admissions or deaths.
Taking place during Mental Health Awareness Week and co-badged with UCL200, this event, led by UCL’s Grand Challenge of Mental Health & Wellbeing, will showcase cutting-edge research focused on improving mental health outcomes for children and young people
A major new £15 million investment is set to accelerate the development of treatments for dementia, marking a significant milestone for research at University College London.
A round up of all the upcoming training courses available from Noclor NHS Research Office including our writing for publication taster session, plus new courses on types of research and creating posters for conferences
The study is taking place in GP practices across North London, as part of a new primary care research partnership supported by the BRC, the NIHR North London Regional Research Delivery Network, and Noclor.
The first men in the UK have begun taking part in a major prostate cancer screening study that could transform how the disease is detected and diagnosed. The study is the largest prostate cancer screening trial launched in decades and aims to identify the most effective way to screen men for the disease.
Sarah Yardley, Associate Professor of Palliative Medicine at University College London has recently had her work published through the Churchill Fellowship.
UCL analysis on how mental health has evolved across the adult lives of baby boomers and Generation X, highlighting persistent gender and socioeconomic inequalities and a sharp rise in psychological distress during the COVID-19 pandemic.