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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.

Period pain is associated with differences in the way the brain processes pain, and that these differences persist throughout a woman’s menstrual cycle. © Shutterstock
Period pain is associated with differences in the way the brain processes pain, and that these differences persist throughout a woman’s menstrual cycle.

Uncovering ovarian morphology across age in the common hippo (H. amphibius) (Dr Antonia Weberling)

Exploring the Effect of Ultra-Processed Food on Female Fertility (Professor Suzannah Williams)

The Effect of Glucose on Follicle Health (Professor Suzannah Williams)

The effect of reproductive hormone variation on human biochemistry and health (Dr Hannah Currant)

Interactions between menopausal hormone therapy and other drugs in polypharmacy (Dr Hannah Currant)

Design novel computational methods to understand ageing (Professor Kazem Rahimi)

Shedding light into early embryogenesis of turtles (Dr Antonia Weberling)

Understanding reproductive tract morphology across age in middle-European carnivores (Professor Suzannah Williams)

Dissecting the role of the mtDNA OriB variant in diabetes and other multifactorial diseases (Professor Karl Morten)

Multimodal AI on clinical and molecular “multi-omics” data for unmasking cardiometabolic disease mechanisms and multimorbidity (Professor Kazem Rahimi)

Novel computational methods for next-generation “digital” clinical trials (Professor Kazem Rahimi)

Stratifying Menopause Patients towards a personalised medicine approach (Dr Hannah Currant)

Bottom-up phenotyping of tissues across cell-types (Professor Christoffer Nellaker)

Artificial intelligence-based for the prognostic classification of High Grade Serous Ovarian Cancer (Professor Christopher Yau)

Building interpretable foundation models for predicting perturbation effects from high-throughput experiments (Professor Christopher Yau)

Understanding the pathophysiology of Endometriosis (Dr Jen Southcombe)

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Predictors of adverse outcome in pregnancy (Dr Lawrence Impey)

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