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THE HAMMOND LAB

Zebrafish musculoskeletal biology

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Our lab in the news

October 22, 2018

The Bristol Bone Biologists used a Large Diameter Centrifuge (LDC), which ran for 48 hours, to see whether zebrafish develop normally in altered gravitational fields. The zebrafish larvae have returned to Bristol's Hammond Lab in the School of Physiology, Pharmacology and Neuroscience and the students will now study their joints and immune cells.

August 27, 2018

Dr Chrissy Hammond was awarded a grant from UK Space agency: 'The affect of microgravity on the spine, an experiment from the ISS'. The amount awarded is £1.3 million for 2.5 years in partnership with Prof Kate Robson-Brown from the Faculty of Arts and Richard Trask and Andrew Caldwell from Science and Technology Facilities Council.

May 9, 2018

Dr Chrissy Hammond has won over £900k from Arthritis Research UK to fund a 5-year study on the function of early genetic changes in osteoarthritis using zebrafish as a model system.

March 22, 2018

A team of student biologists [the Bristol Bone Biologists] have been selected to take part in the European Space Agency (ESA) Education Office Spin Your Thesis! 2018 programme, which will take place in the Netherlands this September.

October 26, 2017

Three academics from the University of Bristol will explore Mars and the microgravity environment, thanks to funding from the UK Space Agency in the latest round of the Aurora Science Programme and the Human Spaceflight and Microgravity programme.

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TWITTER

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BBSRC funded PhD for 2021 start

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