March 2017
Human Dynamo
Join us at our stand at the Cambridge Science Festival: 'hands on at the Guildhall'. Your body is a machine that converts the fuel you eat and drink into the energy you need to move, think or grow. Join metabolic scientists for activities and games and take a closer look at how our bodies do their thing.
Find out more »Human Dynamo
Join us at our stand at the Cambridge Science Festival: 'hands on at the Guildhall'. Your body is a machine that converts the fuel you eat and drink into the energy you need to move, think or grow. Join metabolic scientists for activities and games and take a closer look at how our bodies do their thing.
Find out more »Human Dynamo
Join us at our stand at the Cambridge Science Festival - on the Cambridge Biomedical Campus, near Addenbrooke's Hospital. Your body is a machine that converts the fuel you eat and drink into the energy you need to move, think or grow. Join metabolic scientists for activities and games and take a closer look at how our bodies do their thing.
Find out more »June 2017
MRC Festival of Medical Research
MRC Units in Cambridge will be running various activities during the 2017 festival week. Follow the link below for more details! MRC festival Cambridge Unit activities 2017
Find out more »July 2017
Lipid metabolism: new methods and translational aspects
This course for PhD students from Cambridge and from Danish Universities offered a series of in-depth talks and networking opportunities. Attendees also participated in a 'challenge' activity, working together under time pressure to suggest approaches to tricky research questions.
Find out more »November 2017
Cardiometabolic Early Career Researchers’ Event: Encouraging Collaboration and Connectivity
A joint meeting supported by the Cambridge Cardiovascular Strategic Research Initiative and the Cambridge Metabolic Network. This free event aimed to support integrative cardiometabolic science through sessions which showcased collaboration across research themes: • Developmental programming in cardiometabolic disease • Inflammation and platelet function in cardiometabolic disease • Mechanisms of obesity and its cardiometabolic effects • Translational science from bench to bedside. In addition to keynote speakers, Early Career Researchers were invited to present short talks and posters. The day…
Find out more »Cambridge metabolomics and proteomics network meeting
This one day event aimed to connect researchers from a number of disciplines, working in or around Cambridge, and who have an interest in studying metabolomics and/or proteomics. The programme included presentations on metabolomics in the morning and on proteomics in the afternoon, with a chance for participants to make connections over lunch. This event was supported by the Cambridge Metabolic Network, the Metabolomics Interest Group (MIG) and the Cambridge Clinical School Proteomics Group. Programme Post event note from the…
Find out more »March 2018
Cambridge Science Festival 2018
The theme for the 2018 Cambridge Science Festival will be ‘making sense of the world’. We'd like to have a network presence at the festival so anyone not joining in via a home institution but who'd like to get involved is welcome to get in touch with Jane and join us. Last year, network members Fiona Gribble and Paul Fletcher did a great talk on 'how the gut influences the brain's view of the world' (see also the excellent audience…
Find out more »July 2018
Summer BBQ for Early Career Researchers
LAST FEW PLACES! Researchers at the earlier stages of their career who have an interest in metabolism/ metabolic science are invited to join members of the Cambridge Metabolic Network for a summer barbeque aboard the Riverboat Georgina. The 2 hour round-trip will be a great chance to get to know other Cambridge-based researchers in a relaxed setting and to make connections that could prove fruitful for your career. Research staff and students from any organisation in or around Cambridge and…
Find out more »January 2019
Diet and genes: can we pass on our sins?
They say that you are what you eat, that you’re a product of your genes, a product of your environment. They say that a parent’s or even a grandparent’s diet can affect the health of younger generations. But how could that actually work and which of these is most important? Do individuals create their own metabolic destiny or is it really possible to pass on our ‘sins’? Geneticist Giles Yeo (BBC Horizon and Trust me I’m a Doctor) hosts a…
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