Our work
- 3D Models of Health and Disease
- Aesthetics
- Bioengineering & Surgical Technology
- Biomaterials & Surgical Reconstruction
- Breast Research
- Gastroenterological Intervention
- Head and Neck
- Human Machine Interaction
- Implants
- Kidney Cancer Research
- Materials Research
- Mobility Devices
- Nanomedicine & Surgical Theranostics
- Neuromodulation
- Perioperative Medicine
- Precision Nano Systems & Advanced Therapy
- Responsive Oncotherapeutics
- Sport & Exercise Medicine
- Surgical Innovation & Transplants
- Targeted Cancer Therapies
- Tumouroids
- Urology
Latest discoveries

Injury risk varies in menstrual cycle
New research monitoring a Women's Super League club for three years suggests that players are more likely to get injured at certain points of their menstrual cycle.
Our research departments

Orthopaedics and Musculoskeletal Science
The Research Department of Orthopaedics and Musculoskeletal Science is a global centre for science-driven breakthroughs in restoring pain-free mobility and high-quality independent living.

Surgical Biotechnology
The Research Department of Surgical Biotechnology brings together renowned scientists, academic clinicians and researchers to develop innovative technologies and translate them into clinical practice.

Targeted Intervention
The Research Department of Targeted Intervention brings together clinicians and scientists to develop highly targeted novel imaging, sensing, management, and energy base.
Research services

Surgical Interventional Group (Clinical Trials)
We provide infrastructure for studies led by surgeons and interventionists within any anatomical site. We manage large-scale, multi-centre, randomised controlled clinical trials in solid tumours.

Tissue Access for Patient Benefit (TAPB)
We facilitate the access, storage, use and transfer of human organs, cells, and tissue between clinical centres at UCL, academic groups, universities, hospitals, medical researchers, and biotech firms
More discoveries

New trial to find best way to screen men for prostate cancer
Methods of screening men for prostate cancer are set to be trialled in a bid to save thousands of lives in the UK each year. (Evening Standard)