- Research areas+
- Research Groups+
- Research Facilities+
- Advanced Proteomics FacilityAdvanced Proteomics Facility
- Containment Level 3 facilityContainment Level 3 facility
- Electron Microscopy FacilityElectron Microscopy Facility
- Flow Cytometry FacilityFlow Cytometry Facility
- Genome Engineering Oxford (GEO)Genome Engineering Oxford (GEO)
- Light Microscopy FacilityLight Microscopy Facility
- Surface Plasmon Resonance FacilitySurface Plasmon Resonance Facility
- The James Martin Stem Cell FacilityThe James Martin Stem Cell Facility
The Dunn School and BREXIT
Scientists at the Dunn School aim to discover the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying human health and disease. We are proud of our long history of exceptional achievements, and excited by the prospect of future discoveries.
The Dunn School has been fully international for nearly 100 years and Brexit will not change this. We continue to strive towards a community that celebrates and respects diversity of all kinds.
Around 300 scientists work at the Dunn School, including more than 100 postdoc scientists and 80 graduate students, from over 30 countries. Our outstanding facilities, mentorship and support provide them with a springboard to future success.
CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19) UPDATE
The health, welfare and safety of our students and staff is our priority. The Department has now partially reopened, but remains closed to visitors and most of our staff and students are still working remotely, and can be reached via email or MS Teams (internal). Resources for our staff and students can be found on our intranet. For the latest University advice please check the University’s coronavirus page.
Research
The Dunn School's research addresses the fundamental causes of human disease and the development of new approaches to therapy.
Postdocs
There are over 300 scientists working at the Dunn School, including over 100 postdoctoral scientists from over 30 different countries