Our Impact
We have an outstanding reputation and are committed to the pursuit of excellence...
Research
The Faculty of Medicine has an international reputation for making important scientific discoveries in the laboratory and translating them into successful clinical treatments for the benefit of patients in the UK and abroad.
Our interdisciplinary links across the University of Southampton, the NHS and industry have enabled us to push the boundaries of medical research addressing key questions in medicine and healthcare. This activity has led to a greater understanding of complex diseases, generating new findings which has had a positive impact on bringing new drugs to market and improved treatments for patients.
Our commitment to the pursuit of excellence in biomedical sciences and clinical research has cemented our position as a world class research institution ranked in the top 100 worldwide for medicine.
We have an outstanding reputation and are committed to the pursuit of excellence...
Our clinical and medical researchers are at the forefront of their fields and known across the world for making key discoveries and improving patient treatments and clinical practice
For more than 30 years, Professor Cyrus Cooper has led an internationally competitive research programme into the epidemiology of musculoskeletal disorders, most notably osteoporosis.
Sally Ward is an internationally renowned Professor of Molecular Immunology, and Director of Translational Immunology at the University’s Centre for Cancer Immunology.
Like many of the Faculty’s scientific research staff, Mike Grocott, Professor of Anaesthesia and Critical Care, also works clinically as a Consultant in Critical Care Medicine at University Hospital.
We are one of the UK's leading centres for biomedical research offering a range of PG opportunities.
Our research has led to successful commercial endeavours with the creation of five companies
Cancer Research UK, NIHR/Wellcome Trust and MRC Lifecourse Epidemiology Unit.
We offer patients and public access to trials of the latest relevant treatments, and involve volunteers in associated research.
