“Having been fascinated by the dynamic nature of biological signalling networks and immunology since my teenage years, I have decided to decline my offers from the medical schools and to devote myself to foundamental immunological research.”
“I joined the Davis Lab as a post-doc in early 2013. I’m from Lisbon, Portugal, and there I completed my degree in Molecular Cell Biology, at the Universidade Nova de Lisboa.”
“After finishing my undergraduate degree, I joined Neil Barclay’s molecular immunology lab at the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology where I completed my DPhil.”
“I grew up in a small sunny town called Aveiro in Portugal, but I moved to Porto to do my first degree in Biomedical Science.”
“I moved to Oxford from my hometown of Burnley, Lancashire in 1999 to study a degree in Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry at St Hilda’s College.”
“I first moved to Oxford in 2011, shortly after graduating from my BSc (Hons) Zoology degree. In 2014 I joined the T-cell biology group as a research assistant.”
“I was born and raised on the small Channel Island of Guernsey. I completed my undergraduate and clinical medical training in Cambridge as a member of St John’s College.”
“After completing a BSc (Hons) degree in Biochemistry from Kingston University, I went on to do a Masters in Biochemical Engineering at University College London.”
“I am originally from Ramsbottom in Lancashire. I studied pre-clinical medicine at Gonville and Caius College before going on to undertake my clinical training at the University of Cambridge School of Clinical Medicine.”
“I first joined the Davis Lab in 2008 when I completed a lab-based dissertation as part of my undergraduate master’s in Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry. This work focussed on the stoichiometry of the G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) CCR5, a major drug target due to its role in HIV infection.”
