People under-represented in trials could benefit from improved health prospects thanks to a new toolkit that will help make research more inclusive.
Our public health research is strong and significant new funding demonstrates further growth and confidence in Birmingham to lead the way in this area.
EAGLE study led to fewer anastomotic leaks following surgery in more than 300 global surgery sites
As 10% of worlds adults predicted to develop diabetes, UK-wide programme to reduce the risk of developing disease is proven beyond reasonable doubt to work
The University of Birmingham is preparing for a major conference aimed at reducing the healthcare sector's contribution to climate change.
Birmingham researcher responds to a call to prioritise understanding barriers faced by researchers from ethnic minority backgrounds when applying for funding.
UK patients with the heart rhythm disorder atrial fibrillation could benefit from a new prediction tool for assessing the risk of stroke and major bleeding
The NOAH-AFNET 6 trial shows that giving a direct oral anticoagulant to patients with these device-detected arrhythmias has no benefits and increases risks.
Patients in England are less likely to be treated during the Gov't-set 18-week referral to treatment window due to “unhelpful” target setting, new study finds.
University of Birmingham experts will collaborate on researching policy for reproductive health provision, as part of a new Policy Research Unit.