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A man smiling at the camera with his arms crossed.

Professor Thushan de Silva elected Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences

Professor Thushan de Silva has received a prestigious Fellowship of the Academy of Medical Sciences in recognition of his outstanding contributions to infectious disease and immunity research.
Students using phantom heads in the CSLE

Applications open for free University UCAT preparation course for Access+ students

±¬ÁÏTV invites year 12 students to apply to the Faculty of Health's free UCAT preparation course, an online programme designed for Access+ students.
A man gambling on his smartphone

Sheffield researchers lead UK's biggest effort to tackle gambling-related harm

A major new national effort to tackle gambling-related harms and shape future policy, prevention and treatment across the UK is being led by researchers from the ±¬ÁÏTV.
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The race to ‘Decode ALS’: Sheffield scientists awarded global prize for breakthrough AI drug discovery

±¬ÁÏTV has been named a winner of the Longitude Prize on ALS, cementing its reputation as a world leader in the fight against Motor Neuron Disease
Surgeon performing robotic surgery

Robotic surgery improves patient recovery time

Robot-assisted surgery used to perform bladder cancer removal and reconstruction, enables patients to recover far more quickly and spend significantly (20 per cent) less time in hospital.
Hip xray osteoporosis

Osteoporosis in men overlooked by doctors and patients

Osteoporosis in men is often overlooked by health care professionals, a study in The Lancet Diabetes and Endocrinology from the ±¬ÁÏTV has found.
A photo of several brain scans

Fungal meningitis spreads in the brain by blocking and bursting blood vessels

New research from the ±¬ÁÏTV has revealed how fungus blocks and bursts blood vessels in the brain, helping scientists better understand how meningitis starts.
A graphical image of a heart made up of lines.

How MRI could revolutionise heart failure diagnosis

New research from ±¬ÁÏTV and University of East Anglia shows MRI scans can better diagnose heart failure than current non-invasive echocardiogram methods.