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Found 1000 results from all University websites.
How to find us | Institute for Regeneration and Repair | Institute for Regeneration and Repair
Our location and contact details
Ian Wilmut & Pallab Ghosh: Genomics Forum
Ian Wilmut , Professor of Reproductive Science at The University of Edinburgh, and Pallab Ghosh, BBC Science Correspondent, presented a public lecture entitled Cells from cloned human embryos in research and therapy: unravelling the issues.
Postgraduate | Institute for Regeneration and Repair | Institute for Regeneration and Repair
Opportunities for study, reasons to choose IRR and how to apply
Contact us | Institute for Regeneration and Repair | Institute for Regeneration and Repair
Our location and how to contact us.
Work with us | Institute for Regeneration and Repair | Institute for Regeneration and Repair
Join our team of academic, support and professional services staff.
Prof. Sir Ian Wilmut - The Quest for New Therapies by Stem Cell Research
Professor Sir Ian Wilmut , Professor Emeritus at the University of Edinburgh and Chairman of the Scottish Centre for Regenerative Medicine, presents "The Quest for New Therapies by Stem Cell Research". Research with stem cells can be expected to
People | Institute for Regeneration and Repair | Institute for Regeneration and Repair
IRR is directed by Professor Stuart Forbes and composed of staff and students from the Centre for Regenerative Medicine, Centre for Inflammation Research, Centre for Reproductive Health and Regenerative Ophthalmology.
Communities matter | Institute for Regeneration and Repair | Institute for Regeneration and Repair
How cells co-operate to decide their collective fate (9 November 2020)
IRR Chemistry Hub | Institute for Regeneration and Repair | Institute for Regeneration and Repair
The IRR Chemistry Hub aims to magnify the impact of chemical and physical sciences in biomedicine and to accelerate the translation of molecules to humans.
Chicken virus gives insight into cancers | College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine | College of Medicine and Vet Medicine
Fresh discoveries about a disease commonly found in chickens could improve our understanding of some types of cancers in people.
