Cambridge Nuclear Energy Centre
The link address is: http://www.cnec.group.cam.ac.uk/
Computational Radiotherapy Collaborations
We have three interdisciplinary computational radiotherapy research projects.
- The research programme VoxTox , funded by Cancer Research UK
- The Accel-RT project , funded by the STFC.
- The the GHOST project, funded by the Wellcome Foundation.
Computational Radiotherapy research links at Cambridge
- Principal Investigator of VoxTox
- Principal Investigator of Accel-RT
- Cavendish High Energy Physics Computational Radiotherapy
- Department of Engineering Co-Investigator on VoxTox
- Dr Simon Thomas, Head of Radiotherapy Physics at Addenbrookes Hospital, is a Co-Investigator.
- Cambridge eScience Centre Co-I on Accel-RT
- On Accel-RT we are working with colleagues in Oxford at http://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/ and http://www.adams-institute.ac.uk/.
Computational Radiotherapy Research Programme Co-ordinator
Michael Simmons
Group: Collaborative Research Facilitator for Computational Radiotherapy
Address:
Room 714 Link Building,
Cavendish Laboratory,
JJ Thomson Avenue,
Cambridge CB3 0HE.
Tel. +44 (0)1223 746626 (Cavendish Laboratory)
Tel. +44 (0)1223 769306 (Department of Oncology)
Mob. +44 (0)7764 199221
Email: mps48 "at" cam.ac.uk
- I'm the Programme Co-ordinator of the interdisciplinary computational radiotherapy research programmeVoxTox, funded by Cancer Research UK and of the Accel-RT project, funded by the STFC.
- I support the development of research proposals in computational radiotherapy and related areas, finding funding, and co-ordinating projects when underway.
- Particular focus on helping to develop projects and links between colleagues in STFC-funded areas and elsewhere, including potential commercial opportunities.
- I have Prince 2 Practitioner project management certification.
- I'm also the Collaborative Research Facilitator for the Laboratory
The Cavendish-Hitachi Collaboration
The University of Cambridge and Hitachi Limited started collaborative research in 1989 when the Hitachi Cambridge Laboratory (HCL) was established through working with the Microelectronics Research Centre at the Cavendish Laboratory.
Research initially focused on microelectronics and resulted in the demonstration of the first single electron memory in 1993 and the first single electron logic in 1995. Collaboration subsequently extended with other research groups at the Cavendish site, including theMicroelectronics group and the Optoelectronics group, with the aim of creating new concepts of advanced electronic and optoelectronic devices.
HCL is a truly international team of researchers, and its open research environment produces a profitable collaboration upon a range of research projects.
kaist images
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Proposed additions to Optical Tweezer apparatus are shown in red.
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Micro-mechanics, imaging & spectroscopy of biostructures using optical tweezers
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Collaborative Programmes
The Laboratory has a number of formal collaborations with Industrial Partners, with International Organisations and with Formal Partnerships within the University. The details of the current collaborative programmes are given below.
