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UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology

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Translational Research, Advanced Therapeutics and Enterprise

The UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology is a global leader in clinical and basic neuroscience. Part of the Faculty of Brain Sciences, the Institute's mission is to translate neuroscience discoveries into treatments and diagnostics for patients with neurological diseases. The QS IoN supports and facilitates researchers wishing to embark on the translational pathway and offers many resources to reach their goals.
Basic and advanced translational training

Basic and advanced Translational Research training

New or experienced about Translational Research? There is always something new to learn or brush up. 

Funding

Funding

Resources for scouting grants and funding streams. 

 

 

Tailored Support for Translational Researchers

Tailored support for Translational Researchers

Support on know-how for contracts, networking, IP, spin out, industry collaborations and more. UCL reserved area. 

Partnering opportunities

Commercial partnering opportunities

Are you a pharma, a biotech or a researcher interested in carrying out a research collaboration? or maybe serching for a service?

Discover what UCL offers and who to contact.

Enterprise at QS IoN

Enterprise

Guidelines for researchers wanting to take their idea(s) to the next commercial level, but also for businesses wishing to explore the UCL landscape. 

 

Philanthropy

Philanthropy and donations

Your gifts are critical to UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology to create a better future for everyone and to pioneer progress. 

 

Contacts

Professor Dimitri Kullmann

Dimitri Kullmann

Deputy Director Enterprise, Translation & Advanced Therapeutics

d.kullmann@ucl.ac.uk

Dr Eleonora Lugarà

Eleonora Lugara'

Senior Translational Research Manager, 

e.lugara@ucl.ac.uk,

Teams: +44 (0) 20 3108 9108

    Internship position: Dr Joanna Bartkiewicz

Joanna is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Queen Square Institute of Neurology at the Department of Clinical and Experimental Epilepsy, Neuropathology. Currently, she mainly works on immunohistochemistry and spatial transcriptomics. Joanna obtained her PhD in Clinical Neuroscience at Graduate School of Systemic Neurosciences at Ludwig-Maximilians University, Munich Germany, where she developed a diagnostic method using Diffusion Tensor Imaging.  As part of the UCL Discipline Hopping Scheme, Joanna has been working under the mentorship of Eleonora Lugara' at the Translation and Enterprise Group, evaluating the translational potential of new projects and supporting business development actitivies. 

joanna