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The brain imaging study carried out at Oxford University shows that period pain is associated with differences in the way the brain processes pain, and that these differences persist throughout a woman’s menstrual cycle.
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Connect, Inspire, Discover and Grow: the rich life of an academic
Tuesday, 30 September 2025, 1pm to 2pm
The role of the microbiome in health and disease and the potential importance of mitochondria
Tuesday, 04 November 2025, 1pm to 2pm
Advanced microscopy and analysis across scales with the Cellular Imaging Core Facility
Tuesday, 14 October 2025, 1pm to 2pm
It's a matter of NO, only depends on where and how much; Controlled modulation of nitric oxide in women’s health
Tuesday, 23 September 2025, 1pm to 2pm
Inside the HFEA: Regulating Fertility in the UK
Tuesday, 13 May 2025, 1pm to 2pm
Student seminar
Tuesday, 10 June 2025, 1pm to 2pm
Student seminar
Tuesday, 17 June 2025, 1pm to 2pm
Global Health Theme seminar
Tuesday, 20 May 2025, 1pm to 2pm
Dr Sonia Muliyil
Tuesday, 03 June 2025, 1pm to 2pm
Does dysmenorrhoea in adolescence increase the risk of chronic pain in adulthood?
Tuesday, 06 May 2025, 1pm to 2pm
Ovarian Biology: from Bench to Bedside and Biosphere, from humans to rhinos
Tuesday, 29 April 2025, 1pm to 2pm
Fertility preservation in children with cancer - the power of collaboration!
Tuesday, 11 March 2025, 1pm to 2pm
First Year Research Students Seminars
Tuesday, 18 March 2025, 1pm to 2pm
First Year Research Students Seminars
Tuesday, 04 March 2025, 1pm to 2pm
First Year Research Students Seminars
Tuesday, 11 February 2025, 1pm to 2pm
Human tissue governance
Tuesday, 25 February 2025, 1pm to 2pm
The Trouble with Twins
Tuesday, 04 February 2025, 1pm to 2pm
SARS-CoV-2 Infection, Neuroimmune Response and Risk of Alzheimer’s Disease
Tuesday, 14 January 2025, 1pm to 2pm
Postpartum haemorrhage: solving a clock problem!
Tuesday, 17 December 2024, 1pm to 2pm
Global Endometriosis Challenges
Friday, 13 December 2024, 2.30pm to 3.30pm