Toggle Menu
Search
  • About
  • Impact
  • Programmes
  • Publications
  • News
  • Events
  • People
  • Contact
  • Environment
  • Health
  • Society
  • Economics
Close Search

Revolutionary stem cell therapy boosts body's ability to heal itself

20 February 2009

X LinkedIn Facebook Copy Link Copied!
Stem Cells1

British researchers hope treatment will help repair heart attack damage or broken bones.
Guardian, 08/01/2009.

Related Links and Resources

  • Guardian: Revolutionary stem cell therapy boosts body's ability to heal itself
X LinkedIn Facebook Copy Link Copied!
Related Programmes

Stem Cells
Oxford Stem Cell Institute

Latest News

Decentralising disease surveillance and modelling approaches will support equitable infectious disease responses

By sharing data analytics instead of raw data, federated approaches enable surveillance and modelling while respecting ethical and legal boundaries.

News - 21st May 2026

How the world can avoid millions going hungry when supply chains collapse

Millions more people will face hunger in the coming months if the conflict in the Middle East is not resolved soon, the UN has warned.

Blog - 18th May 2026

Professor Christl Donnelly awarded RSS Guy Medal in Silver

Oxford statistician Christl Donnelly has been awarded the Royal Statistical Society’s (RSS) Guy Medal in Silver in recognition of her outstanding contributions to the development and application of statistical and biomathematical methods to the analysis of infectious diseases.

News - 29th April 2026

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Subscribe

Oxford Martin School
University of Oxford
34 Broad Street
Oxford
OX1 3BD
United Kingdom

info@oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk

Tel: +44 (0)1865 287430

LinkedIn Twitter Bluesky Instagram YouTube
Subscribe to our newsletter
  • About
  • Programmes
  • Publications
  • News
  • Events
  • People
  • Contact
Environment
  • Policy and impact
  • Publications
  • Videos
Health
  • Policy and impact
  • Publications
  • Videos
Society
  • Policy and impact
  • Publications
  • Videos
Economics
  • Policy and impact
  • Publications
  • Videos

© 2026 Oxford Martin School, University of Oxford

  • Accessibility
  • Privacy

Keep in touch

If you found this page useful, sign up to our monthly digest of the latest news and events

Subscribe