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Researchers have made a breakthrough in more precisely targeting drugs to cancers. Using ultrasound and lipid drug carriers (liposomes), a multi-disciplinary team of biomedical engineers, oncologists, radiologists and anaesthetists at the University of Oxford have developed a new way to improve the targeting of cancer drugs to tumours.
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Celsion
Student and alumni spotlights
Student and alumni spotlights
Why was the course developed?
Why the MSc in Surgical Science and Practice?
What will you learn?
Who will you learn from?
Collaborations
Oxford University Global Surgery Group collaborations
Support us
Support the Oxford University Global Surgery Group
News and events
OUGSG news and events
Team
Oxford University Global Surgery Group team members
Children's Surgery
Children's Surgery
Women's and Reproductive Health
Women's and Reproductive Health
Trauma, Orthopaedics and Musculoskeletal Health
Trauma, Orthopaedics and Musculoskeletal Health
Health systems, workforce and training
Health systems, workforce and training
Anaesthesia and Critical Care
Anaesthesia and Critical Care
Research specialities
Research specialities
About
About the Oxford University Global Surgery Group
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion
Information on equality, diversity and inclusion for NDS staff and students.
RESPOND Conference
RESPOND Conference
Meet the lead author of the study
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Paul Lyon
Senior Research Fellow in Interventional Oncology
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NDS hosts third annual Student Symposium highlighting research excellence
17 July 2025
On Wednesday 3 July, the Nuffield Department of Surgical Sciences (NDS) hosted its third annual NDS Student Symposium at the Richard Doll Building on Oxford's Old Road Campus.