The prize winners are being recognized for their significant findings related to brain stimulation and network mapping, transcranial ultrasound stimulation, trauma and stress related disorders, depression, and anxiety. Their important work is advancing the development of diagnostic tools, the identification of effective and targeted treatments, and paving the way toward prevention of mental illness.
The prize winners have previously received funding through BBRF’s Young Investigator Grant program, which supports early-career scientists as they gather pilot data and “proof of concept” for their innovative clinical and basic research.
Upon receiving this honor Hermany Munguba said:
Receiving the Freedman Prize Honorable Mention is a very meaningful recognition of my research journey. It validates the persistence, curiosity, and efforts that went into my projects, and encourages me to keep pursuing rigorous and translationally guided research. I’m honored to be acknowledged alongside such talented peers and inspired to continue contributing to the academic community.” Hermany Munguba, Ph.D. University College London 2022 BBRF Young Investigator Award
Linnean Society- CLOE Lecture. 'The Evolution of Darwin’s Finches'
Renowned evolutionary biologists Peter and Rosemary Grant, discuss their work on Darwin's finches, to understand how new species are formed.
16 Mar 2026
UCL GBSH formalises partnership with Ethiopia’s International Institute for Primary Health Care
UCL Global Business School for Health and IPHC‑E have signed an MOU to strengthen leadership and management capacity in Ethiopia’s health sector through joint training, shared learning, and research.
13 Mar 2026
Six-Year Rate of Visual Field Progression revealed
A recent study shows that Selective Laser Trabeculoplasty (SLT) is more effective in preserving vision in the early stages of glaucoma compared to initial treatment with eye drops.
12 Mar 2026