Newyddion

photograph of Stephen Fry with team at Neuroscience and Mental Health Research Institute

Stephen Fry yn dychwelyd i Brifysgol Caerdydd

9 Tachwedd 2017

Cymrawd Anrhydeddus Prifysgol Caerdydd, Stephen Fry, yn ymweld â Sefydliad Ymchwil y Niwrowyddorau ac Iechyd Meddwl

Cardiff residents team up in the fight against MS

19 Hydref 2017

Local Cardiff residents have been involved in developing a vital research programme that aims to identify what factors might lead to a person developing multiple sclerosis (MS).

PhD student nominated for social mobility award

13 Hydref 2017

Hayley reached the shortlist for the first year of the UK Social Mobility Awards

Sinead Morrison and participant 22q therapy

22q and motor difficulties - developing new therapies

4 Hydref 2017

Researchers at Cardiff University discuss their research into developing new therapies for people with 22q11.2 Deletion Syndrome.

Sleep and mood in bipolar disorder

2 Hydref 2017

Researchers at the Centre investigate the link between sleep loss and bipolar disorder

Two characters from The Library of Imagined Genes production

Gwyddonwyr y Brifysgol yng Ngŵyl Lyfrau Caerdydd

19 Medi 2017

A oedd trafferthion Lady Macbeth neu gymeriad Sinderela yn ganlyniad dylanwad eu DNA?

PhD student Jasmine wins prize at showcase for early career researchers

23 Awst 2017

Jasmine took home the prize for best talk at the 11th Mammalian Genes, Development and Disease Meeting

Huntington's Disease Therapeutics Conference 2017

21 Gorffennaf 2017

Professor Lesley Jones spoke about genetic research in Huntington's disease (HD) at the Huntington's Disease Therapeutics Conference 2017 in Malta.

MRC Summer School hailed an "eye-opening opportunity" and "inspiring" success

14 Gorffennaf 2017

Delegates travelled far and wide to join us for the 8th Annual Summer School in Brain Disorder Research

Photograph of Dr James Walters, Jonny Benjamin and Neil Laybourn

MRC Festival: Voices of hope and progress

6 Gorffennaf 2017

Mental health campaigners Jonny Benjamin and Neil Laybourn deliver a powerful talk around schizophrenia, stigma and suicide