A major new Lancet Commission has called for people taking psychiatric medications - such as antidepressants, antipsychotics, and mood stabilisers - to receive proactive, ongoing physical health monitoring and support.
A research project led jointly by researchers from NDCN, the University of Copenhagen and University of Cambridge shows that large-scale mapping of prehistoric teeth and bones provides new knowledge of present-day infectious diseases. This may, among other things, have an impact on the development of vaccines.
We talk to lead author David Sher about his paper, which aimed to establish potential research priorities for understanding and treating severe paranoia for the first time.
Congratulations are in order to the following members of our Oxford Neuroscience Community who have been awarded the title of Associate Professor in the recent Recognition of Distinction exercise.
This recognition celebrates the meaningful co-production approach that shaped the development of an anxiety intervention for autistic children and their families.
Emergency medical service (EMS) personnel routinely face high-stress, emotionally intense situations that can impact their mental health, and yet, many ambulance staff do not seek help. A recent systematic review identifies practical ways to improve access to mental health resources.
Around 250 academics and students attended the Oxford Neuroscience Symposium \u2013 a flagship annual event showcasing the breadth and excellence of neuroscience research at the University of Oxford.
The National Institute for Health and Care Research has announced its latest cohort of Senior Investigators. Professor Daniel Freeman is one of 19 researchers reappointed to this prestigious post.
Daily life involves a continuous balance between pursuing positive opportunities \u2013 rewards \u2013 and remaining vigilant to threats, a dynamic process that is critical for survival in both humans and animals.
To celebrate #WorldSleepDay on Friday 14 March a team led by Luca Ratti put on an interactive public engagement event at the JR, and Rachel Sharman went down a storm on social media sharing her top tips for a good night's sleep.
Scientists have found another clue about how brain health is maintained and how this might be affected by ageing and Alzheimer\u2019s disease, according to a new paper.
The University of Oxford has once again been named the top institution in the Times Higher Education (THE) Subject Rankings for Clinical, Pre-Clinical, and Health, marking an impressive 14th consecutive year in this prestigious position.
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