Name: Professor Matthew Higgins
Department of Biochemistry, University of Oxford
Events this person is speaking at:
Friday 10 December 2021 (9th Week, Michaelmas Term)
Host-parasite interactions: from molecular mechanisms to precision therapeutics
Date: 10 December 2021, 14:00 - 15:00 (Friday, 9th week, Michaelmas 2021)
Speaker
:
Professor Matthew Higgins (Department of Biochemistry, University of Oxford)
Venue Details: Zoom webinar - contact jo.peel@path.ox.ac.uk for details
Organiser:
Jo Peel (University of Oxford, Sir William Dunn School of Pathology)
Host:
Professor Matthew Freeman (Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, University of Oxford)
Events this person is organising:
Wednesday 25 May 2022 (5th Week, Trinity Term)
Merton Africa Oxford lecture - Ebola in Liberia: perspectives from the front line
Date: 25 May 2022, 17:00 - 18:00 (Wednesday, 5th week, Trinity 2022)
Speaker
:
Dr Stephen B Kennedy (Senior AfOx Visiting Fellow, Merton College)
Venue: T. S. Eliot Lecture Theatre,
Organiser:
Professor Matthew Higgins (Department of Biochemistry, University of Oxford)
Hosts:
TBA
Friday 10 November 2023 (5th Week, Michaelmas Term)
Unusual antibody responses to COVID-19 and malaria
Date: 10 November 2023, 14:00 - 15:00 (Friday, 5th week, Michaelmas 2023)
Speaker
:
Dr Joshua Tan (NIAID)
Venue: Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin Building, off South Parks Road OX1 3QU
Venue Details: Ground floor phase I seminar room
Organiser:
Professor Matthew Higgins (Department of Biochemistry, University of Oxford)
Hosts:
TBA
Monday 11 December 2023 (10th Week, Michaelmas Term)
Breaking barriers in structural biology of cells and systems
Date: 11 December 2023, 10:00 - 17:30 (Monday, 10th week, Michaelmas 2023)
Speaker
Various Speakers
Venue: Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin Building, off South Parks Road OX1 3QU
Organisers:
Dr. Jo Parker ((University of Oxford)),
Prof Simon Newstead (University of Oxford),
Professor Matthew Higgins (Department of Biochemistry, University of Oxford)
Hosts:
Dr. Jo Parker ((University of Oxford)),
Prof Matthew Higgins (University of Oxford),
Prof Simon Newstead (University of Oxford)