At the Cambridge Stem Cell Institute, a number of researchers are involved in COVID-19 research projects working collaboratively with researchers across the University of Cambridge and at other institutions across the UK.
Films, podcasts, games and events...challenge what you think you know about stem cells and discover how our Public Engagement team are working across the field
Two Cambridge Stem Cell Institute Group Leaders are among the 63 scientists from around the world elected this year as Members and Associate Members of the European Molecular Biology Organisation (EMBO).
Many congratulations to our institute and affiliate PIs who have been awarded promotions through the University’s Academic Promotions process recognising their outstanding work.
The expansion of ‘mutant’ cells that could lead to cancer is often kept in check by their neighbours, research from the Wellcome Sanger Institute, the University of Cambridge and their collaborators has found. The team discovered that when equally-matched cells in the oesophagus of mice coincided, they acted as a brake on one another’s growth.
The Cambridge Stem Cell Institute is a world-leading centre for stem cell research.
Our mission: to transform human health through a deep understanding of stem cell biology.
The Institute is funded by Wellcome and the Medical Research Council.
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