The Cambridge Institute for Therapeutic Immunology and Infectious Disease (CITIID) at the Jeffrey Cheah Biomedical Centre 1 of 11
Juliet Compston receives the ASBMR 2019 William F. Neuman Award 2 of 11
Professor Ramakrishnan elected as an EMBO member 3 of 11
Medicines new Professor of Clinical Microbiology shows HIV-1 remission may be possible 4 of 11
EUR 13,000,000 awarded to examine the effects of a novel typhoid conjugate vaccine in Africa: a multicentre study in Ghana and the Democratic Republic of the Congo 5 of 11
New prognostic test could enable personalised treatment of inflammatory bowel disease 6 of 11
Menna Clatworthy receives an EFIS-IL Lecture Award 7 of 11
Wellcome Trust Fellowships awarded to members of our department 8 of 11
Department of Medicine well represented at the Royal Osteoporosis Society launch 9 of 11
Department of Medicine's secondary school art initiative is in the Cambridge Independent 10 of 11
Prestigious MRC Programme Grant awarded for HCMV Research 11 of 11

The Department of Medicine contains 12 divisions with broad interests that are of relevance to human disease. Our work extends from basic biomedical research through to the clinic, and is intimately linked to other scientists throughout the Cambridge Biomedical Campus, the UK and the wider internationally community.

The Department of Medicine is one of the largest of the departments in the School of Clinical Medicine, and is located over 5 floors of Addenbrookes’s Hospital, the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, the Addenbrooke’s Centre for Clinical Investigation, and, from October 2019, the Cambridge Institute for Therapeutic Immunology and Infectious Disease (CITIID). Members of the Department also have research groups in the Cambridge Institute of Medical Research, CRUK Cambridge Institute, and the Institute of Metabolic Sciences.

Research is the major focus of the Department, spanning fundamental aspects of biology through work on disease mechanisms to clinical translation. In addition the Department plays a major role in contributing to patient care at Addenbrooke’s and Papworth hospitals. It provides direct medical input into eighteen different speciality areas, with two-thirds of Principal Investigators being clinically active. A number of NHS employees with active research interests are also hosted within the Department, where they hold Associate PI status. The Department is also heavily involved in clinical student education and runs successful MPhil and PhD programmes. It therefore makes a major contribution to service delivery and education as part of Cambridge University Health Partners, and this integration is critical to its focus on improving healthcare throughout the UK and abroad.