Cookies on this website

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you click 'Continue' we'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies and you won't see this message again. Click 'Find out more' for information on how to change your cookie settings.

Photo of smiling man

Dr Akshay Shah, part of the Drakesmith group, has been awarded an Academy of Medical Sciences for Clinical Lecturers. These grants provide up to £30,000 over 1-2 years for research costs, to support Clinical Lecturers who are looking to develop and strengthen their research careers.

Dr Shah will be working with Dr Andrew Armitage to understand inflammatory phenotypes, haemoglobin recovery and economic evaluation of treating anaemia in survivors of critical illness.

Dr Shah said "This work represents a long-standing collaboration between critical care academic clinicians, Professor Hal Drakesmith’s research group and Transfusion Medicine."

Many congratulations to Dr Shah.

Similar stories

New technology helps decode the genetic changes behind disease

RDM researchers have developed a new technology that can reveal new therapeutic targets from common genetic variants linked to disease.

Virtual Open Day for Graduate Students 20 October 2026

Join our online session to learn more about preparing a strong application for an RDM graduate course.

Everyday DNA damage reveals a hidden weakness in some cancers

Researchers in the Chapman Group have discovered why cancer cells lacking a protein called ATM are particularly vulnerable to a class of cancer drugs known as PARP inhibitors, solving a scientific puzzle that has challenged researchers for nearly 20 years.

Professor Marella de Bruijn receives MRC Programme Award

Congratulation to Professor de Bruijn, who has been awarded funding from the UKRI Medical Research Council to investigate how the first blood stem cells formed in the embryo acquire their exceptional regenerative potential, with the aim of informing future stem cell therapies.

How body fat is stored across organs may reveal hidden health risks, study suggests

University of Oxford researchers have found that how fat accumulates in the body is just as important for identifying different health risks as a person’s overall weight.

Professor KJ Patel awarded Royal Society Buchanan Medal

Congratulations to Professor Patel, who has received the Buchanan Medal, which recognises distinguished contributions to the biomedical sciences.

Similar stories

New technology helps decode the genetic changes behind disease

RDM researchers have developed a new technology that can reveal new therapeutic targets from common genetic variants linked to disease.

Virtual Open Day for Graduate Students 20 October 2026

Join our online session to learn more about preparing a strong application for an RDM graduate course.

Everyday DNA damage reveals a hidden weakness in some cancers

Researchers in the Chapman Group have discovered why cancer cells lacking a protein called ATM are particularly vulnerable to a class of cancer drugs known as PARP inhibitors, solving a scientific puzzle that has challenged researchers for nearly 20 years.

Professor Marella de Bruijn receives MRC Programme Award

Congratulation to Professor de Bruijn, who has been awarded funding from the UKRI Medical Research Council to investigate how the first blood stem cells formed in the embryo acquire their exceptional regenerative potential, with the aim of informing future stem cell therapies.

How body fat is stored across organs may reveal hidden health risks, study suggests

University of Oxford researchers have found that how fat accumulates in the body is just as important for identifying different health risks as a person’s overall weight.

Professor KJ Patel awarded Royal Society Buchanan Medal

Congratulations to Professor Patel, who has received the Buchanan Medal, which recognises distinguished contributions to the biomedical sciences.