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Professor Judith Petts CBE PhD AcSS FRGS FRSA (b. 1954) graduated in Geography from Exeter University in 1975.
Many of these scientists and physicians, primarily interviewed for their contributions to medical research or clinical care, have also been involved with educational programmes, at home and abroad.
The nervous system of the human body is a complex network, with countless messages being sent and received in every system simultaneously.
It is commonly said that we know more about space than we know about our brains.
Experts from a range of specialties reflect on their roles in working towards accessible and effective healthcare with myriad challenges, internationally.
From a range of medical specialties, the following pioneers of public health have helped to maintain and optimize population health through the organization, dissemination, and communication of med
Chronobiology deals with the study of biological rhythms, the most significant of which is the circadian rhythm, which is approximately of 24 hour duration, and which regulates or affects many phys
The scientists and doctors interviewed here have been major figures in producing the evidence base that proves the pathological health effects of air pollution by, for example, nitrogen dioxide emi
Many of our Witness Seminars have focused on, or considered, environmental factors or epidemiological studies relating to health and disease.
Interview with Professor Charles Marsden conducted by Professor Tilli Tansey, for the History of Modern Biomedicine Research Group, 19 April 2016, in the School of History, Queen Mary
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