The University of Manchester Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health

The University of Manchester Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health We develop and deliver the highest quality education and training for health professionals and life scientists in partnership with the NHS and industry.

The Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health was formed in 2016 by bringing together the Faculty of Life Sciences and the Faculty of Medical and Human Sciences. We develop and deliver the highest quality education and training for health professionals and life scientists in partnership with the NHS and industry, contributing to the University's tradition of innovation and improvements in the health

of people around the world. We are the largest supplier of healthcare graduates to the NHS in the north-west of England, producing highly-trained and skilled professionals who are increasingly sought-after by employers across the health industry. We also conduct outstanding, world-leading research in the biological, medical and health sciences across eight research themes and take our social responsibility to make a contribution to the 'greater good' seriously.

08/06/2026

Professor Delvac Oceandy is working at a molecular level to explore the changes that take place within heart cells following a heart attack.

Survival rates after heart attack have improved in recent years, however this progress has revealed a new and pressing challenge. For many survivors, the heart often does not fully recover. 

Instead, it undergoes structural and functional changes that impair its ability to pump effectively. Over time, this can lead to heart failure, reducing physical capacity and quality of life.

By building a clearer picture, it becomes possible to identify opportunities where intervention could make a difference.

02/06/2026

a day in the life: dental hygiene and therapy edition 🦷

26/05/2026

Exams season is busy!!!
A day in the life, second year dentistry edition 🦷

21/05/2026

What started as a spontaneous decision at university has become a life-saving habit for Matt Crofts, our Faculty Head of Planning, Compliance, and Governance.
 
Matt has now given over 100 blood donations - helping patients locally and beyond. Some of his most recent donations have gone to Manchester Royal Infirmary, the Christie and Alder Hey Children’s Hospital too.

Earlier this month, we spoke to Matt about why he first gave blood and why he continues. He hopes his story will inspire others to do the same.

“If you can donate, I would encourage anyone to do it. All it takes is a bit of time. It’s no hassle, you walk out knowing you’ve done something good, and you can make a real difference to someone’s life.”

12/05/2026

Our nursing students dedicate their careers to helping others. But they also help each other too.
From supportive supervisors to placements that make us understand why we’re doing it, Katie, Kiera and Darcy share their thoughts and experiences this International Nurses Day.

Ovarian cancer is one of the most challenging cancers to detect early. Research led by Professor Richard Edmonson is wor...
08/05/2026

Ovarian cancer is one of the most challenging cancers to detect early.

Research led by Professor Richard Edmonson is working to change this by improving early detection and ensuring treatment decisions are personalised and not impacted by where you live in the UK.

Today is World Ovarian Cancer Day.

06/05/2026

Sunshine shots from today 😍 🌞 🎞️

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