Stay up to date with the latest news and events from the NIHR Manchester Biomedical Research Centre.
This event will provide training and advice on how to understand and identify IP, through to realising the commercial impact of the products, processes or services from their research, how to engage with industry in this process and funding opportunities available.
Continue reading full article: Understanding IP management, when to commercialize and engage industry – 2nd November
NIHR Manchester Biomedical Research Centre Themed Discussion and Networking Event.
Continue reading full article: Understanding the impact of patient and public involvement in research: Making evaluation work for you – 22 November
Congratulations to Dr Alex Oldroyd, who was recently awarded the best Manchester Medical Society, Section of Medicine research presentation.
Continue reading full article: Dr Alex Oldroyd wins best research presentation at Manchester Medical Society, Section of Medicine
Helen Ray-Jones, NIHR Manchester BRC postdoctoral researcher in the Dermatology Theme, blogs about her recent trip to Oklahoma to learn more about a new genomics method.
Continue reading full article: Discovering cutting-edge functional genomics in Oklahoma
The workshop will present how the BRC Rapid Translation Incubator can support researchers and clinical trial coordinators.
Continue reading full article: Rapid Translational Incubator workshop: helping you to resolve challenges with experimental trial and studies
This year’s Psoriasis Shout Out® will be taking place 8th – 14th October, with events in Manchester, Salford, Leeds, Newcastle and Dublin.
Continue reading full article: Could you help raise awareness about Psoriasis in just 50 seconds?
This week the NIHR Manchester Biomedical Research Centre and Clinical Research Facility have launched two new animations aimed at the life sciences industry.
Continue reading full article: New industry focused animation launched
Scientists at The University of Manchester have discovered a genetic mutation in humans linked to a 17-fold increase in the amount of dangerous fungal spores in the lungs.
Continue reading full article: Test could detect patients at risk from lethal fungal spores