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Recent graduate Ian Chai shares his experience of the MSc Radiobiology programme at the University of Oxford's Department of Oncology and how it helped to fuel his career aspirations.
Tumour Microenvironment
Understanding how to manipulate a tumour's microenvironment and how can use this understanding for therapeutic gain.
Blog posts
Meet the Researcher: Aihan Zhang
Aihan Zhang, PhD, has recently joined the Department of Oncology as a postdoctoral researcher, studying cancer vaccines as part of the GO-PRECiSE Alliance (Pre-Cancer Intervention, Surveillance, and Exploration).
Why I Chose Oxford’s MSc in Medical Physics with Radiobiology—and Where It Took Me
Dunja Stojanovic studied the MSc in Medical Physics with Radiobiology in 2023, having been awarded a scholarship through the prestigious IAEA Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship Programme. It helped her to deepen her scientific knowledge, develop advanced research skills, and build confidence in her career path.
Becoming a Medical Physicist: My Route to the NHS Scientist Training Programme
After discovering a passion for applying physics to medicine, Eve Charlesworth chose Oxford’s MSc programme as the next step toward a clinical career. Following the course, Eve successfully secured a place on the highly competitive NHS Scientist Training Programme, beginning her journey to becoming a registered clinical scientist.
Celebrating International Women's Day 2025
This International Women's Day, we're spotlighting some of the brilliant women in STEM at the Department of Oncology. From overcoming challenges to finding support and inspiring the next generation, these women share their journeys, insights, and advice.
Supporting Women in Nuclear Science: Salma Yousuf’s MSc Radiobiology Experience
Salma Yousuf studied the MSc in Radiobiology in 2023-24, wanting to deepen her knowledge in the medical imaging field. Salma was awarded a scholarship from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), which aims to encourage young women to pursue a career in the nuclear field.
Opinions expressed are those of the authors and not of Oxford University.