University College London

She was a student of Arthur Cayley's at Cambridge, where she studied geometry and algebra.

And then she was recruited after completing her degree at the University College London.

She wasn't able to complete her degree at Cambridge because women couldn't get degrees at Cambridge at the time.

She came to the United States where she worked at Bryn Mawr.

I'm right here in Jinan, China for the Chinese Society of Clinical Oncology Annual Meeting 2026.

With me now is Professor Kai-Keen Xu of University College London, your consultant medical oncologist at UCL Cancer Institute and your clinical lead for Cancers of Unknown Primary II.

Quite a lot of interesting work here.

You've been talking at the session on immunoresistant colorectal cancer treatment.

Pancreas has led the way now, moving into lung and now moving

into bowel cancer.

Professor Kai-Keen Hsu from University College London, thank you very much for joining me here at Cisco, the Chinese Society of Clinical Oncology.

For the Audio Journal of Oncology, I'm Peter Goodwin.

Over three busy days, there's been far too much for any one person to see, so I brought together three delegates to look back on what stood out.

Joining me are Dr. Jana Kuhl, a Research Fellow in Primary Care and Population Health at UCL, Professor Andy Northcott from the Geller Institute of Ageing and Memory at the University of West London, and Dr. Tiffeny James from the University of Greenwich.

Welcome all of you.

Let's start by getting to know you.

Yes, thank you, Felicity.

So my name is Jana Kohl.

I'm a research fellow working at UCL on a project called INDEP, where we're trying to improve access to care for people with dementia who live alone and don't have family or friends supporting them.

That's my current job.

The third piece is about not knowing.

In 2016, researchers at University College London ran an experiment that honestly sounds a bit like a video game.

People turned over rocks on a screen.

Under some rocks, there was a snake, and the snake meant a mild electric shock.

This story from Science Daily that was sent in by Justin Payden.

So this is a University College London team.

They found that crocodiles and their ancient relatives spent much of their 250 million years of evolutionary history following warm climates rather than adapting to dramatically different temperatures.

When Earth grew hotter, they expanded into new regions, sometimes reaching as far as Antarctica.

That's just deeply satisfying information.

Research from University College London found that intense physical activity sends blood flowing to the brain, sparking neuron activity and promoting cell growth.

Meaning exercise isn't just making your body stronger, it's making your brain sharper.

So when you skip a workout, you're not just skipping leg day, you're skipping brain day.