logo
School of Molecular Medical Sciences
   
   
  

Welcome to the School of Molecular Medical Sciences

The School of Molecular Medical Sciences (MOL) is one of nine schools in the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences.

The School was fully established in 2004 and is based on three campuses: Queen’s Medical Centre, the City Hospital and University Park in the new £25 million Centre for Biomolecular Sciences

 

In addition to performing internationally recognized research, MOL’s staff are equally committed to delivering high quality teaching as reflected by four Lord Dearing Awards for Teaching and Learning. The breadth of teaching covers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate degree courses including medicine, pharmacy and microbiology.

High quality research underpins much of our teaching material and the School boasts staff recognized internationally for their research in bacteriology, cancer, human genetics, immunology, haematology, pathology and virology. MOL has a vibrant postgraduate community with over 145 postgraduate (MSc and PhD students) taking a wide range of taught and research based degrees.

 

  

Events

There are no results that match your criteria.

Latest News

New Bacteria-Resistant Materials Discovered

Description
Press release: New bacteria resistant materials discovered
Date:
20/08/2012

Recent Publications

Recognition of the major cat allergen Fel d 1 through the cysteine-rich domain of the mannose receptor determines its allergenicity.

Emara M, Royer PJ, Abbas Z, Sewell HF, Gebriel Mohamed G, Singh S, Peel S, Fox J, Shakib F, Martinez-Pomares L, Ghaemmaghami AM.

J Biol Chem. 2011 Feb 18.

PMID: 21335554 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher] Free Article

Related citations

 

 

Fungal recognition enhances mannose receptor shedding through dectin-1 engagement.

Gazi U, Rosas M, Singh S, Heinsbroek S, Haq I, Johson S, Brown GD, Williams DL, Taylor PR, Martinez-Pomares L.

J Biol Chem. 2011 Jan 4.

PMID: 21205820 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher] Free Article

Related citations 

 

Published in the January 2011 Issue of PLoS Pathogens:

Biofilm Development on Caenorhabditis elegans by Yersinia Is Facilitated by Quorum Sensing-Dependent Repression of Type III Secretion.

Steve Atkinson, Robert J. Goldstone, George W. P. Joshua, Chien-Yi Chang, Hannah L. Patrick, Miguel Cámara, Brendan W. Wren, Paul Williams

 

 

 

 

 

School of Molecular Medical Sciences

Queen's Medical Centre
University of Nottingham
Nottingham NG7 2UH

telephone: +44 (0) 115 823 0771
fax: +44 (0) 115 823 0759
email: mol-enquiries@nottingham.ac.uk