Research laboratories are at the core of our Faculty's research. The websites detail the investigations of each laboratory and provide other useful information.
Click on the relevant link below to view the lab website:
Qing-Jun Meng Lab
Biological clocks in ageing and diseases.
The Shiels Laboratory
The fundamental workings of the mammalian heart as well as hearts from a range of other vertebrate species.
The Turner Lab
Research is focused on the plant cell wall, particularly cellulose and xylan biosynthesis, and on vascular tissue development.
Molecular Enzymology Group
Tackling a number of key questions regarding the structures and mechanisms of enzymes.
The Canal Lab
Research that focuses on biological clocks and their postnatal development. We investigate the lifelong consequences of early life experiences on physiology and behaviour.
Manchester Immunology Group
Encompassing both basic and clinical study to address key questions in the Immunology field.
Poulin Lab
Using C. elegans as a model organism to study how cells adopt specific fates during development.
Hager Lab
Utilising modelling, bioinformatics and experimental approaches to investigate key questions in evolutionary biology and behavioural ecology.
Sharrocks Lab
My lab is studying how transcription factors function at the molecular level and how they link to cellular signaling pathways.
Millar Lab
Histone variants and genome organisation.
BEAM Lab
How our brains use sensory information such as vision and touch to move and interact with the world around us.
Manchester Fly Facility
Information about the Manchester Drosophila research community.
Dan Davis Lab
Using microscopes to learn, by watching, how immune cells detect and kill diseased cells.
Anne White's Research Group
Studying stress hormones in disease.
Minsung Kim Lab
Focused on plant evo-devo, particularly mechanisms controlling shapes and sizes of flowers and leaves.
Systems Neurophysiology Lab
We take a systems approach to studying the fundamental principles of computation in neural ensembles.
Buckley Proteomics Lab
We have three main research interests that utilise 'palaeoproteins.'
Petersen Group: Neural Coding Laboratory
Our aim is to understand how networks of neurons represent the state of the environment.
Terry Brown Lab
Our research uses DNA sequence analysis to answer archaeological questions.
Faculty of Life Sciences, The University of Manchester, Simon Building, Oxford Road, Manchester, UK, M13 9PL | Contact details