I am the scientific group leader for molecular haematology research at Norwich Medical School, University of East Anglia, UK. I completed my bachelors degree at the University of Sunderland and my PhD at the University of Cambridge with a focus on immunology. I undertook post-doctoral training at the University of Cambridge and the University of East Anglia before setting up my own group in 2013. 

I graduated from Bristol Medical School in 2013 and started work at the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital as a Haematology Trainee in 2017. I first joined the Rushworth lab as an Academic Clinical Fellow and started my Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Fellowship in 2019. My research focus is ageing in the bone marrow microenvironment in the context of infection.

I graduated from Durham University with an integrated master’s in Biology and subsequently completed my PhD at the University of East Anglia with a focus on the resolution of the inflammatory response in human macrophages. I am currently a postdoctoral scientist investigating how macrophages within the bone marrow microenvironment contribute to the clearance of acute myeloid leukaemia.

I graduated from the University of Manchester with an integrated master's in Biomedical Sciences.  I am a PhD student investigating the effects of obesity on the blood stem cell niche and what changes are made to the bone marrow microenvironment. I am interested in how these changes affect the immune cell and therefore the progression of acute myeloid leukaemia. 

I graduated from the University of East Anglia with a BSc in Biological Sciences and an MSc in Molecular Medicine. I am now a PhD student researching the effects of obesity and ageing on lipid metabolism during the immune response, and is funded by the NRPDTP.

I am an intercalating medical student at the University of East Anglia completing an MRes in Clinical Science, focusing on metabolic changes in macrophages induced by myeloma.