Glasgow Caledonian University Researchers Host Pint of Science Festival

Researchers from Glasgow Caledonian University, the University of Glasgow, and the Cancer Research UK Scotland Institute have collaborated to host a series of events as part of the global Pint of Science Festival. The "Our Body" themed events will take place from May 19-21 at The Griffin, exploring the wonders and oddities of human biology, health, and medicine. The events will feature expert talks, research presentations, and interactive discussions on various topics, including weight loss and diabetes treatments, cancer immunotherapy, and new drug discovery.

Key Takeaways:

  • The Pint of Science Festival is a global event that brings together experts and curious minds to explore human biology, health, and medicine in an informal setting.
  • Three "Our Body" themed events will be held at The Griffin in Glasgow from May 19-21, featuring talks from researchers and experts in the field.
  • Event highlights include discussions on breakthrough weight-loss and diabetes treatments, cancer immunotherapy, and the development of new drugs.
  • Researchers from Glasgow Caledonian University, the University of Glasgow, and the Cancer Research UK Scotland Institute are collaborating on the events.
  • Dr Jenny Crowe from Glasgow Caledonian University said the Pint of Science Festival is "all about making science fun, accessible and sparking conversation".

Statistics:

  • Three events will be held from May 19-21.
  • The events will feature talks from 15 expert speakers, including researchers and PhD students from Glasgow Caledonian University and the University of Glasgow.
  • Topics to be discussed include weight loss and diabetes treatments, cancer immunotherapy, and new drug discovery.
  • Events will be held at The Griffin, 266 Bath Street, G2 4JP.

Sources:

  • Glasgow Caledonian University news release (exact text provided in the original material)
  • University of Glasgow (exact reference not needed as the source is a university event)
  • Cancer Research UK Scotland (exact reference not needed as the source is a research institution)