Collaborate
Work with the lab
The group is new, so a collaboration can shape the programme. Say what you want to learn, and we will see whether the lab's models and methods can help.
Academic collaborators
For groups whose question meets ours.
Where I would like to collaborate
- Human organoid models of neurodevelopment
- Assays for developmental neurotoxicity
- Human-cell models of neuropathologies, in development and beyond
- Single-cell and sequencing methods applied to exposed neural tissue
- Questions that link human-cell data to clinical or regulatory decisions
What I can bring
- Neuronal and organoid culture, including spinal cord organoids and electrophysiology
- Study design with several readouts in the same cells
- Dose choice anchored to measured human exposure
- Protocols and code shared openly
Formats that work
- Joint grant applications
- Co-supervised students and exchange visits
- Shared methods, data and benchmarks
What to send
One or two paragraphs: your project, why the lab's models fit, and what you would like to happen in the first six months.
Industry and policy partners
For teams that need human-cell evidence.
Questions I can help with
- Which human-cell assays can show an effect on neurodevelopment, and which readouts to pair
- How to read organoid and cell-line results next to clinical exposure data
- Where preclinical evidence stops answering the question a regulator or clinician asks
My years in clinical research and drug safety shape how experiments are designed so the data can inform a decision.
Formats
- Joint research projects
- Advisory input on assay strategy
- Talks and training for internal teams
Why human tissue only?
Our current work uses human cells and tissue. They are the species the clinical question is about, and they let us replace animal experiments where we can. That choice shapes which projects fit.