The University of Glasgow
Centre for the
Cellular Microenvironment
On 24th February 2026, the GLORI 2.0 stakeholder event brought together clinicians, and scientists to help shape the next evolution of the Glasgow Orthopaedic Research Initiative. Experts outlined key priorities across: Infection biology Materials science Imaging Tissue models Inflammation Rheumatology The event also highlighted the importance of practical frameworks — ethics, governance, data management — …
On 12th–13th February 2026, the EPSRC MAINSTREAM Research and Partnership Hub convened its Strategic Board, bringing together partners from across the UK for two days of forward‑thinking planning and shared vision setting. The meeting provided space to: Share progress updates from across the Hub’s work packages Review upcoming activities and Centre-wide priorities Strengthen alignment across …
Between 9th-11th February 2026, colleagues from across our grants and partner universities came together for a focused series of activities designed to enhance collaboration, quality, and impact across our shared research ecosystem. The programme combined strategic discussion, external expert guidance, and hands‑on training to support our growing interdisciplinary community. International Advisory Board (IAB) Meetings for …
A Special Visitor at CeMi: Eva the Dog Returns! The Centre for the Cellular Microenvironment (CeMi) welcomed back a very special guest – Eva the dog – whose story remains one of the most memorable milestones in the centre’s history. Several years ago, Eva faced the prospect of losing her leg due to a severe …
CeMi showcase at Westminster On 4th November 2025, CeMi had the privilege of attending the Alliance for Human-Relevant Science Parliamentary Showcase at Portcullis House, Westminster. This event brought together leading researchers, companies in the non-animal methods (NAMs) space, and policymakers to discuss the future of UK life sciences and the role of human-relevant research …
This is a LIVE post that will be updated as the schedule is finalised closer to the event. The ability to create compelling visuals is crucial to communication in all scientific disciplines, playing a key role in conveying complex ideas, widening audience accessibility, and attracting attention to research. However, whilst interest in science illustration is …