Posts By: Sue

Christmas Lunch

Christmas Lunch is booked for Monday 16th December, 12.00 for 12.30 at Park Place Brasserie.   Menu at the Centre or ask Sue to email you a copy.  £15.00 inc tip.  

Twitter

So what is Twitter?  Twitter is an information network that connects you to the latest stories, ideas, opinions and news about what you find interesting. Simply find the accounts you find most compelling and follow the conversations. At the heart of Twitter are small bursts of information called tweets. Each Tweet is 140 characters long,… Read more »

Oxford Half Marathon – Richard Twine

Congratulations to Richard Twine on completing the Oxford Half Marathon last Sunday  (13 Oct) in 1hr, 55mins, thank you to those who sponsored him.  Richard hopes to run the Bath Half Marathon next year for the Centre.

Free auricular acupuncture trial session

  Tim Cann is offering a free trial to members.  He comes in on the first Thursday of the month.  Please speak to Sue or Reception to book. Tim trained in Auricular Acupuncture (Microsystems Acupuncture) for alcohol and substance addiction and for pain and musculoskeletal conditions, cosmetic acupuncture, Gua Sha and facial cupping at the College of Chinese… Read more »

London Marathon 2014

 The Centre has been awarded a Gold Bond place in the Virgin London Marathon on Sunday 13 April.  We are now looking for a runner who can raise a substantial amount for the centre (we have to pay £420 for the place), so please spread the word and let the centre know if anyone is interested… 

New potential myelin repair therapy identified

  Source MS Society: A study published in the journal Nature this week has found that an existing treatment, used for another health condition, may have the potential to repair damaged myelin. Read all about it here!

A new two-part Lancet Series on stem cells outlines exciting new advances in the treatment of multiple sclerosis

Source The Lancet: A new two-part Lancet Series on stem cells outlines exciting new advances in the treatment of multiple sclerosis and severe epidermolysis bullosa, a rare but devastating genetic skin disease. In the first Series paper, Professor Neil Scolding and colleagues, outline the latest challenges and exciting potential for stem cell treatment of multiple… Read more »

Milton Park survey

Each year we ask people who work at Milton Park to complete a survey to help us learn more about their ideas and what they think can be improved across the park. Changes you may have already noticed from previous survey are the new road signs, landscaping and a change in layout in Café Metro…. Read more »