MRC Molecular Haematology Unit
Verena Korber receives CRUK Career Development Fellowship
Congratulations to Dr Verena Korber, who has been awarded a Career Development Fellowship from Cancer Research UK.
Read moreAt the MRC Molecular Haematology Unit, we aim to understand how stem cells produce mature blood cells in a healthy context, and how this process is perturbed in common blood disorders.
MRC MHU includes 14 research teams with over 140 scientists who share a common goal, to improve the prognosis of patients with inherited and acquired blood diseases.
About the MRC MHU
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Public Engagement
This is an exciting time for the field of haematology. The -omics revolution is enabling scientists to unravel the complex molecular processes governing biology at unprecedented speed. At the MRC MHU our teams are committed to applying such cutting-edge techniques to better understand the molecular basis of blood diseases, and to develop treatments to improve the lives of patients. - Professor KJ Patel
MRC MHU Director- Professor KJ Patel
Latest publications
TiO2 Alternative Coatings for Ferric Pyrophosphate Premixes: Stability and Bioaccessibility Relative to Ferrous Fumarate
Journal article
Teichman DL. et al, (2026), Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies, 111
FINE-EM-seq: a rapid isothermal amplification method enabling comprehensive methylome profiling of zebrafish early embryos
Journal article
Ding C. et al, (2026), Cell Insight, 5, 100324 - 100324
Early-life Wnt4 expressing colon stromal cells orchestrate lifelong mucosal homeostasis via BMP-driven iNKT cell imprinting.
Journal article
Lin X. et al, (2026), Nat Commun
Basophils drive the resolution and promote wound healing in adult and aged mice.
Journal article
Bex J. et al, (2026), J Exp Med, 223
Long-term survival without high cancer risk in a cohort of 24 patients with Apert syndrome.
Journal article
Cairns BJ. et al, (2026), Eur J Hum Genet