Associate Professor Rashmi Mathew and Dr Christin Henein received the Sarah Guise Award for Catalyst for Change, which recognises a person or a team doing things differently by incorporating EDI values into the way they work, resulting in a positive shift in UCL culture.
They said:
These awards mean so much to us, as an inclusive curriculum means the content we teach raises students awareness about health inequalities and the nuances of diagnosing and treating different populations. It also means that the way we deliver our content is inclusive and enables each student to feel valued and fully participate. In turn, our health professionals of the future are better equipped to care for diverse and complex patient populations.
Dr Gargi Banerjee awarded £2 million MRC Clinician Scientist Fellowship
Dr Gargi Banerjee (MRC Prion Unit at UCL) has received the prestigious fellowship to support her research which aims to better understand amyloid-related diseases such as Alzheimer's disease.
19 Jun 2025
BSL GCSE: New CPD Courses for Deaf Teachers
Calling all deaf teachers!
19 Jun 2025
AI tool pinpoints genetic eye diseases from scans in international study led by UCL researchers
Researchers at UCL and the NIHR Moorfields Biomedical Research Centre have developed an artificial intelligence tool, Eye2Gene, that can predict the cause of genetic eye diseases.
19 Jun 2025