Search results
Found 30417 matches for
Research by Prof Andrew Wilkie and Prof Anne Goriely, published in PNAS, has identified the origins of some severe disease-causing mutations within the testicles of normal men. Particular mutations in the FGFR2 gene and a few other disease genes enable the mutated spermatogonia to produce not just sperm but extra copies of themselves, reproducing and spreading faster than the surrounding normal spermatogonia. This tumour-like growth means that over time, a greater proportion of sperm being produced carry disease-causing mutations, increasing the risk of fathering a child with a serious condition.
Public Engagement Record Form
Please fill in this form to let us know about Public Engagement activities that you have participated in.
RDM Learning and Development Programme Registration
The aim of the RDM Learning and Development (L&D) programme is to provide opportunities for RDM staff and students to avail of training courses that will enhance their learning and development.
RDM researcher association Christmas get-together
Starts 5 pm, Thursday 5th December at the Britannia Inn, Headington. Talks start 6 pm.