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Robin Dart

Dr Robin Dart

Clinical Senior Lecturer

Contact details

Biography

Dr Robin Dart is a clinician scientist working in mucosal immunology and innate T cell biology. He also works as a consultant gastroenterologist at Guy’s and St Thomas Hospital specialising in the treatment of inflammatory bowel disease. During his clinical training completed a Wellcome Trust funded PhD at King’s College London and the Francis Crick Institute making insights into the how the epithelia shape mucosal immune compartments in health and IBD. Using clinical samples, he aims to understand the implications and mechanisms of altered immune compartments on intestinal disease. To do this he studies both fundamental biological interactions between the epithelium and its specialised T cell compartment as well as translational studies which investigate the architecture of the mucosal immune system in response to IBD therapies.

    Research

    ORIG thumbnail
    Organoids Research Interest Group (ORIG)

    Organoids are 3D, miniature versions of organs grown from stem cells. They replicate organ structure and function, making them essential for studying tissue homeostasis, disease mechanisms, and developing new therapies. This research interest group encompasses all organoid-related research at King’s College London.

    Dart Group thumbnail
    Dart Group

    The Dart Group aims to understand how immune cells which reside in the epithelial lining of the human gut maintain homeostasis.

      Research

      ORIG thumbnail
      Organoids Research Interest Group (ORIG)

      Organoids are 3D, miniature versions of organs grown from stem cells. They replicate organ structure and function, making them essential for studying tissue homeostasis, disease mechanisms, and developing new therapies. This research interest group encompasses all organoid-related research at King’s College London.

      Dart Group thumbnail
      Dart Group

      The Dart Group aims to understand how immune cells which reside in the epithelial lining of the human gut maintain homeostasis.