A study by Oxford clinicians has highlighted the advantages of using a software tool to support decision-making and provide patient benefit.
Consulting Case Studies / Projects / News
Consulting Services enables Oxford University academics and departments to share their knowledge and facilities with government, industry and the public sector, to drive change and make a direct impact on society.
Physics and chicken coops? Yes, you read that right. The Department of Physics at the University of Oxford is using their expertise to answer a question about the temperature inside a chicken coop on a hot day.
Many children struggle with numeracy (mathematics), and fall behind their classmates at school. A programme being rolled out by consultants from Oxford University is helping Year 2 children make an additional three months’ progress in mathematical development in comparison to children who did not use the programme.
A suite of statistical tools developed by the Oxford Protein Informatics Group in Oxford University’s Department of Statistics, SAbDab and SAbPred, is providing major companies with valuable tools for drug discovery.
Prof George Smith, now retired, from Oxford University’s Department of Materials has spent the last ten years consulting to a nuclear fusion start-up company, providing advice on materials requirements for the development of a compact nuclear fusion reactor.
Four academics from the University of Oxford provided advice and expertise to Shimane University in Japan in support of the establishment of a world-class engineering centre.
Research by the University of Oxford’s Sleep and Circadian Neuroscience Institute has shown that some of the most challenging diseases of our time, such as mental illness, neurological conditions, and developmental disorders, may be linked to sleep and circadian rhythm disruption.
A company in the international pharmaceutical sector required the advice of our statisticians on options to address the unmet needs of vulnerable patients.
Our statistics consultants have worked on a range of disease modelling projects for organisations such as the World Health Organization, the US Centers for Disease Control and Protection, the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention, and other leading international universities and public health organisations.
© Oxford University Innovation