Skip to main content
UCL Logo Navigate back to homepage

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Study

    Study

    • Study at UCL
    • Prospective students
    • Current students
    • Accommodation
    • Careers
    • Doctoral School
    • Immigration and visas
    • Student finances
    • Support and wellbeing
  • Research

    Research

    • Research at UCL
    • Engage with us
    • Explore our Research
    • Initiatives and networks
    • Research news
  • Engage

    Engage

    • Engage with UCL
    • Alumni
    • Business partnerships and collaboration
    • Global engagement
    • News and Media relations
    • Policy and political engagement
    • Schools and priority groups
    • Give to UCL
  • About

    About

    • About UCL
    • Who we are
    • Faculties
    • Governance
    • President and Provost
    • Strategy
    • UCL's Bicentenary
  • UCL Logo Active parent page: Faculty of Medical Sciences
    • Study
    • Research
    • Divisions and Institutes
    • Events
    • About
    • Active parent page: News
    • Contacts

Professor Judith Breuer elected as Academy of Medical Sciences Fellow

Academy Fellows are selected for their outstanding contributions to advancing medical science, cutting edge research discoveries, and translating developments into benefits for patients and wider society.

8 May 2019

Academy of Medical Sciences building

Breadcrumb trail

  • Faculty of Medical Sciences

Faculty menu

  • Study
  • Research
  • Divisions and Institutes
  • Events
  • About
  • Current page: News
  • Contacts

Breadcrumb trail

  • Faculty of Medical Sciences
  • Professor Judith Breuer elected as Academy of Medical Sciences Fellow

Division of Infection & Immunity Co-Director, Professor Judith Breuer, was one of 50 of the UK’s leading figures in biomedical and health sciences recently elected as an Academy of Medical Sciences Fellow.

This year Fellows were chosen from 413 candidates. Nineteen of the new Fellows are women, representing 38% of all Fellows elected in 2019, the highest percentage of women ever elected in one year. The new Fellows will be formally admitted to the Academy at a ceremony on 26 June 2019.

Many of the new Fellows have made a contribution to medical science through outstanding leadership, public engagement and supporting the career advancement of junior trainees. This year’s elected Fellows have expertise spanning global health, virology, women’s health, medical statistics, health policy, cancer genetics, allergy and emergency care medicine, among many other fields.

The Academy of Medical Sciences is the independent body in the UK representing the diversity of medical science. The Academy’s elected Fellows are the UK’s leading medical scientists from hospitals, academia, industry and the public service. Its mission is to advance biomedical and health research and its translation into benefits for society.

A full list of fellows can be found on The Academy of Medical Sciences website.

Links

  • Profile: Professor Judith Breuer
  • Academy of Medical Sciences

Image

  • Credit:  ‘Front door of Academy of Medical Sciences’, Asthemist via Wikimedia Commons

Further information

  • Source: UCL Media Office
  • Media Contact: Mark Greaves, Tel: +44 (0)203 108 9485

Highlights in Medical Sciences

Groundbreaking bowel cancer trial follow-up shows zero relapses
close up view of a mans arm while having an IV immunoglobulin infusion at hospital

Research

Groundbreaking bowel cancer trial follow-up shows zero relapses

Patients with a specific bowel cancer who were given short-course immunotherapy before surgery, instead of post-op chemotherapy, remained cancer-free after nearly three years of follow-up.

Drug to treat aggressive leukaemia approved for use in adults
Fluorescence microscopy image of immune cells, showing blue-stained nuclei surrounded by green cell membranes with red marker signals indicating specific proteins or activity within the cells.

Research

Drug to treat aggressive leukaemia approved for use in adults

Adult patients with aggressive leukaemia will soon be able to receive a breakthrough immunotherapy, developed by UCL researchers, on the NHS after approval by NICE.

Millions could benefit from faster prostate cancer scan
healthy prostate scan

Research

Millions could benefit from faster prostate cancer scan

Results of the PRIME trial involving UCL Medical Sciences researchers have found that a quicker, cheaper MRI scan was just as accurate at diagnosing prostate cancer as the current 30-40 minute scan.

UCL footer

Visit

  • Bloomsbury Theatre and Studio
  • Library, Museums and Collections
  • UCL Maps
  • UCL Shop
  • Contact UCL

Students

  • Accommodation
  • Current Students
  • Moodle
  • Students' Union

Staff

  • Inside UCL
  • Staff Intranet
  • Work at UCL
  • Human Resources
UCL Logo

University College London

Gower Street, London, WC1E 6BT

Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7679 2000

UCL social media menu

  • Link to Instagram
  • Link to LinkedIn
  • Link to Youtube
  • Link to TikTok
  • Link to Facebook
  • Link to Bluesky
  • Link to Threads
  • Link to Soundcloud
Here, it can happen.
Back to top

Essential

  • Disclaimer
  • Freedom of Information
  • Accessibility
  • Cookies
  • Privacy
  • Slavery statement
  • Log in

© 2026 UCL