Search results
Found 9487 matches for
Twelve outstanding articles have been shortlisted for this year’s Max Perutz Science Writing Award, the MRC’s annual writing competition. The shortlist includes our DPhil student Magda Mareckova (pictured).
LaPPCare1 Women - Laparoscopy for Pelvic Pain: Understanding the experiences & perspectives of women and healthcare professionals (LaPPCare1)
PARTICIPANT INFORMATION SHEET (women with chronic pelvic pain participants)
LaPPCare1 HCP- Laparoscopy for Pelvic Pain: Understanding the experiences & perspectives of women and healthcare professionals (LaPPCare1)
PARTICIPANT INFORMATION SHEET (Healthcare professionals)
Latest news
New WHO Meta-Analysis Suggests Better Clinical Markers Could Improve Early Detection of Postpartum Haemorrhage
17 December 2025
A major international research collaboration has published new evidence in The Lancet that could transform how postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) is diagnosed and treated around the world. The study - an individual participant data (IPD) meta-analysis involving more than 312,000 women from diverse clinical settings - was led by scientists including Dr Adam Devall and Prof Arri Coomarasamy.
Unequal access to early pregnancy scans delays detection of serious conditions
25 November 2025
Early screening resulted in earlier detection for 40% of anomalies, including heart and limb issues. Researchers from the University of Oxford, together with colleagues from the NHS and other partners, have published the first population-level study linking first-trimester ultrasound practice with early detection rates for serious congenital anomalies.
Early Diagnosis Saves Lives: New Study Highlights Critical Window for Postpartum Haemorrhage Care
18 November 2025
A new international study co-led by Professor Arri Coomarasamy of the University of Birmingham and the Nuffield Department of Women’s and Reproductive Health, University of Oxford, has shown that diagnosing postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) within the first 90 minutes after childbirth can be crucial in preventing maternal deaths.
From Oxford to Empowerment: Why Fertility Awareness Matters
14 November 2025
We’re delighted to share an inspiring piece by Maryam Rahbar, a former MSc in Clinical Embryology and DPhil student in Women’s & Reproductive Health at Oxford. Drawing on her academic journey and passion for translating science into empowerment, Maryam explores the science and significance of fertility awareness and preservation. Her reflections remind us that informed choice, grounded in knowledge, not fear, is one of the most powerful forms of reproductive autonomy.