92%
of research
world-leading or
internationally excellent.
92%
of research
world-leading or
internationally excellent.
A digital twin is a virtual representation of an object or a system. It uses imaging to represent its real-life twin accurately and is updated in real-time throughout its life cycle.
Current treatments for atrial fibrillation have shown mixed results as each patient responds differently. Dr Caroline Roney’s pioneering research using digital twins – a virtual representation of a real-life object – is improving our ability to predict the best course of long-term treatment.
Disrupting the music industry with AI algorithms
Audio production can be time consuming, labour-intensive and expensive. A new cloud-based audio mastering service, LandR Audio, uses artificial intelligence algorithms to produce professional – but accessible – audio mastering.
A library of plants – what can we learn about our changing landscape?
What does the size of a plant genome tell us about its chances of survival? As land use, climate and other anthropogenic changes alter the distribution of plants across the British Isles, can scientists predict future patterns?
Knowledge in the bank – how tissue banks are advancing precision cancer research
One of the greatest challenges in cancer research is lack of access to high-quality tissue samples for investigation. Queen Mary researchers have been instrumental in setting up two national tissue banks to study breast and pancreatic cancer– and the work they are doing with bioinformatics makes the most of the clinical and research data they gather.
New tests for early detection of pancreatic cancer offer significant hope
Researchers at Queen Mary have developed an easy-to-use urine test to detect pancreatic cancer. This, in combination with an algorithm-based risk score, may offer earlier detection of the cancer, and offer a significantly better prognosis.
Feed the children – understanding the issues of food security in Zimbabwe
In the southern eastern country of Zimbabwe, a staggering 90 per cent of children aged six months to two years are not getting enough to eat. Indeed, 60 per cent of the total population do not have secure access to food. In general, the responsibility for feeding children falls to mothers as primary carers. What can be done to support these women?
Starving a tumour – new research in cancer metabolism gives hope to patients with mesothelioma
A cancer diagnosis is never good news – and a diagnosis of malignant mesothelioma may be the worst news of all. However, an innovative therapy, developed by Professor Peter Szlosarek and his team in partnership with Polaris Pharmaceuticals, Inc., offers new hope for patients.
The ethical implications of AI in warfare
In an era where AI is reshaping various aspects of society, the integration of machine learning into warfare raises profound ethical questions. Queen Mary University of London's Dr Elke Schwarz studies the interplay between technological advancement and morality.
Employing a political philosophy lens, Dr Schwarz synthesises theoretical frameworks with empirical investigations to dissect the ethical dimensions of AI in warfare.
AI in surveillance: how do we avoid a dystopia?
As the technological landscape evolves, Artificial Intelligence now has unprecedented influence over our lives - employment, housing, finances and even parole decisions.
Queen Mary University of London’s Daragh Murray raises an important question on the unintended consequences: how might AI-driven decision-making shape societal behaviour and democratic processes?
Expand to know more
A digital twin is a virtual representation of an object or a system. It uses imaging to represent its real-life twin accurately and is updated in real-time throughout its life cycle.
Current treatments for atrial fibrillation have shown mixed results as each patient responds differently. Dr Caroline Roney’s pioneering research using digital twins – a virtual representation of a real-life object – is improving our ability to predict the best course of long-term treatment.
Audio production can be time consuming, labour-intensive and expensive. A new cloud-based audio mastering service, LandR Audio, uses artificial intelligence algorithms to produce professional – but accessible – audio mastering.
What does the size of a plant genome tell us about its chances of survival? As land use, climate and other anthropogenic changes alter the distribution of plants across the British Isles, can scientists predict future patterns?
One of the greatest challenges in cancer research is lack of access to high-quality tissue samples for investigation. Queen Mary researchers have been instrumental in setting up two national tissue banks to study breast and pancreatic cancer– and the work they are doing with bioinformatics makes the most of the clinical and research data they gather.
Researchers at Queen Mary have developed an easy-to-use urine test to detect pancreatic cancer. This, in combination with an algorithm-based risk score, may offer earlier detection of the cancer, and offer a significantly better prognosis.
In the southern eastern country of Zimbabwe, a staggering 90 per cent of children aged six months to two years are not getting enough to eat. Indeed, 60 per cent of the total population do not have secure access to food. In general, the responsibility for feeding children falls to mothers as primary carers. What can be done to support these women?
A cancer diagnosis is never good news – and a diagnosis of malignant mesothelioma may be the worst news of all. However, an innovative therapy, developed by Professor Peter Szlosarek and his team in partnership with Polaris Pharmaceuticals, Inc., offers new hope for patients.
In an era where AI is reshaping various aspects of society, the integration of machine learning into warfare raises profound ethical questions. Queen Mary University of London's Dr Elke Schwarz studies the interplay between technological advancement and morality.
Employing a political philosophy lens, Dr Schwarz synthesises theoretical frameworks with empirical investigations to dissect the ethical dimensions of AI in warfare.
As the technological landscape evolves, Artificial Intelligence now has unprecedented influence over our lives - employment, housing, finances and even parole decisions.
Queen Mary University of London’s Daragh Murray raises an important question on the unintended consequences: how might AI-driven decision-making shape societal behaviour and democratic processes?
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Leading global research through inclusion
At Queen Mary, we start from a different place. Our mission to be the most inclusive university of its kind, anywhere translates into a research capability uniquely adapted to solving the world’s biggest challenges. As a global research leader, we attract talent from every background, creating one of the most inclusive, open-minded research cultures anywhere - the diversity of ideas, backgrounds and perspectives found at Queen Mary is a potent catalyst for innovation and research that makes a difference.
Leading global research through inclusion
At Queen Mary, we start from a different place. Our mission to be the most inclusive university of its kind, anywhere translates into a research capability uniquely adapted to solving the world’s biggest challenges. As a global research leader, we attract talent from every background, creating one of the most inclusive, open-minded research cultures anywhere - the diversity of ideas, backgrounds and perspectives found at Queen Mary is a potent catalyst for innovation and research that makes a difference.
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