NIHR Oxford Biomedical Research Centre

Enabling translational research through partnership

MENUMENU
  • About
    • About the NIHR Oxford Biomedical Research Centre
    • A Guide to What We Do
    • Activities during COVID-19
    • Strategic Partnership Board
    • Steering Committee
    • Promoting Equality, Diversity and Inclusion in Research
    • Current Vacancies
    • Contact Us
    • Stay in Touch
  • Research
        • OUR 20 RESEARCH THEMES

        • Antimicrobial Resistance and Modernising Microbiology
        • Cardiovascular
        • Clinical Informatics and Big Data
        • Diabetes and Metabolism
        • Gastroenterology and Mucosal Immunity
        • Genomic Medicine
        • Haematology and Stem Cells
        • Imaging
        • Molecular Diagnostics
        • Multi-Modal Cancer Therapies
        • Multi-Morbidity and Long-Term Conditions
        • Musculoskeletal
        • Neurological Conditions
        • Obesity, Diet and Lifestyle
        • Partnerships for Health, Wealth and Innovation
        • Respiratory
        • Stroke and Vascular Dementia
        • Surgical Innovation and Evaluation
        • Technology and Digital Health
        • Vaccines for Emerging and Endemic Diseases
        • Oxford Biomedical Research Centre activities during COVID-19
  • Patient & Public Involvement
    • Getting involved with research
    • Researcher Guidance
    • Post an opportunity for patient and public involvement
  • Training Hub
    • Training Hub Overview
    • Clinical Academic Pathway
    • Internships
    • Preparatory Research Fellowships
    • Senior Research Fellowships
    • Research Training Bursaries
    • Doctoral Awards
    • Post-Doctoral Awards
    • Other funding
    • Leadership Training
    • Useful Links
    • Training and Education Resources
    • Upcoming Training Events & Courses
  • Industry
    • Collaborate with Oxford BRC
    • What Can We Do For Your Organisation?
    • Who Do We Work With?
    • IP and Licensing
    • Contacts for Industry
  • Videos
  • News
  • Events

Events

You are here: Home > Events > Why your body clock is important for health
Loading Events

« All Events

  • This event has passed.

Why your body clock is important for health

Monday 12 October 2020 @ 6:00 pm - 6:45 pm

  • « Medical Research: Essential Skills Autumn 2020 — Module 1: Research planning: before you start your research project
  • ON-LINE Training: Obtaining Ethics and HRA Approval »

Woman sleepingWhat is the body clock, how does it work and what does it do to our metabolism? How does the timing of our meals and sleep impact on our health? In this talk, University of Oxford Professor, David Ray will show how you can hack your body clock in the 21st century to live a healthier life.

This event is part of the Health Research and You series of talks from the National Institute for Health Research at IF Oxford 2020.

IF Oxford uses Pay What You Decide ticketing so you can choose to pay whatever you want, or can afford. You can make your donation during booking or after the event and the amount you pay is up to you. A suggested donation of £5 per person for each event enjoyed will help secure the future of the Festival.

+ Google Calendar+ Add to iCalendar

Details

Date:
Monday 12 October 2020
Time:
6:00 pm - 6:45 pm
Event Category:
Public events
Website:
https://if-oxford.com/event/why-your-body-clock-is-important-for-health/

Organizer

IF Oxford
Website:
https://if-oxford.com/events/
  • « Medical Research: Essential Skills Autumn 2020 — Module 1: Research planning: before you start your research project
  • ON-LINE Training: Obtaining Ethics and HRA Approval »

Event Categories

  • All Upcoming Events
  • Public events
    • Patient & Public Involvement Workshops
  • Training Events & Courses
    • Equator Network Training
    • Training for Clinical Researchers
  • Academic Events
  • Industry Events

Missed an event?

See our video library for recordings of public talks and a taste of our open days.

Sign up to our monthly Mailchimp newsletter for information about future Oxford BRC events.

Subscribe to the Oxford BRC Newsletter

Keep informed about the work of the Oxford BRC by subscribing to our Mailchimp e-newsletter. It is produced several times a year and delivers news and information about upcoming events straight to your inbox.

Subscribe Now

Oxford BRC on Social Media

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Feedback

We’d love to hear your feedback. Please contact us at obrcenquiries@ouh.nhs.uk

  • Sitemap
  • Data Control and Privacy
  • Accessibility
  • Our Partners
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact

Copyright © 2022 NIHR Oxford Biomedical Research Centre