Institute news

Congratulations to our students who have earned a spot on the Dean's List for the highest achievers of the 2024-25 academic year.

The government is about to announce major changes to the SEND service, but how strong is the evidence for the principles guiding the reforms?

UCL's Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health has renewed its Gold Athena Swan status, reinforcing its leadership on gender equity and setting a strong foundation for progress through to 2031.

Alex, a practising doctor and alumna of the Child Health MRes, explains how the course strengthened her research skills and helped shape her work with children and families.

As we begin UCL's bicentennial year, we are proud to reflect on the impactful work and research to come out of the Faculty of Population Health Sciences in 2025.

UCL remains among the world’s best for public health, ranked 4th globally and second in Europe in 2025 ShanghaiRanking.

Following the unexpected loss of our colleague, Professor Maria Bitner-Glindzicz in September 2018, a memorial fund was established, supported and managed by GOSH Charity.

Professor Paul Gissen has been announced as the Director Designate of the National Institute for Health and Care Research GOSH Biomedical Research Centre (NIHR GOSH BRC).

Jonathan shares how studying in London, learning from leading experts, and flexible modular learning helped him grow as an NHS clinician and discover a true passion for paediatrics.

Eight UCL researchers have been elected Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences in recognition of their ground-breaking research and delivery of new benefits to patients.

Uma shares her journey from India to UCL, highlighting the unique opportunities and skills gained through UCL's specialist Master's programme in Paediatric Physiotherapy.

Images captured by UCL researchers have been showcased in the fourth annual National Institute for Health and Care Research Great Ormond Street Hospital Biomedical Research Centre (NIHR GOSH BRC) ‘A Moment of Discovery’ image competition.

A team of researchers from UCL and King’s College London has developed an AI-powered tool that can detect 64% of brain abnormalities associated with epilepsy, that were missed by human radiologists.

Patrizia Ferretti is Professor of Regenerative Biology and programme lead for the Cell, Gene and Novel Therapies Master's degree at the UCL Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health.

We are happy to announce the return of the ICH Developmental Neurosciences department Travel Fund for PhD students and early career researchers.