Biography
Emily earned her Bachelor’s degree in Biological Sciences with a Year in Industry at Imperial College London. During her third year of this degree, she completed an Industrial Placement in the Allergic Inflammation Discovery Performance Unit at GlaxoSmithKline.
In 2017, Emily joined the Wellcome Trust PhD programme in Cell Therapies and Regenerative Medicine at King's. She is currently investigating the impact of IBD-associated bacteria on the integrity of the gut epithelium and the inflammatory status of gut-resident immune cells, a collaborative project with Professor Mike Curtis.
During her PhD Emily has completed an internship at the Science Media Centre, a charity that aims to promote accurate, evidence-based scientific information in the media.
Research
Neves Lab
The Neves lab aims understand how the different cellular compartments of the gut communicate with each other, to then be able to direct those conversations to promote gut homeostasis.
News
King's staff, students and alumni receive Sustainability Awards
Students, staff and alumni come together at the King’s Sustainability Awards to celebrate the efforts of those helping to make King’s a more sustainable place.
Gut and lung organoids open the door to innate immune cell therapies
King’s researchers have found an innovative approach for expanding and maturing innate immune cells in a dish.
Features
The Science our Women in STEMM create
Find out about some of the activities the students and staff in the Faculty of Dentistry, Oral & Craniofacial Sciences are up to during the Women in STEMM...
Research
Neves Lab
The Neves lab aims understand how the different cellular compartments of the gut communicate with each other, to then be able to direct those conversations to promote gut homeostasis.
News
King's staff, students and alumni receive Sustainability Awards
Students, staff and alumni come together at the King’s Sustainability Awards to celebrate the efforts of those helping to make King’s a more sustainable place.
Gut and lung organoids open the door to innate immune cell therapies
King’s researchers have found an innovative approach for expanding and maturing innate immune cells in a dish.
Features
The Science our Women in STEMM create
Find out about some of the activities the students and staff in the Faculty of Dentistry, Oral & Craniofacial Sciences are up to during the Women in STEMM...