The scientific programme will feature...

• Plenary Lectures
• Symposia
• Oral and poster communications

...from all Themes within physiology.

(Click the symposia link above to see a full list, or the links on the right to see those in your Theme.)

For an overview of the entire meeting, click the button below.

	PDF (46KB)

Challenges and opportunities for undergraduate research projects (Teaching Symposium)
Organised by Judy Harris
University of Bristol, UK

Stem cell therapy for the heart
Organised by Kieran Clarke and Carolyn Carr
University of Oxford, UK

Molecular basis for electrical signalling in the cardiovascular and nervous systems
Organised by David Fedida and Chris Ahern
University of British Columbia, Canada

Intracellular calcium and cardiac arrhythmias
Organised by Luigi Venetucci and David Eisner
University of Manchester, UK

Imaging plasticity: from cells to brains (Young Physiologists' Symposium)
Organised by Nicola Filipini, Leah Herrgen, Louise Kay, Chris Martin, Charlotte Stagg, and Helen Stolp University of Oxford, UK

Plasticity, structure and function of the brain (Festschrift in honour of Colin Blakemore)
Organised by Andrew Parker, University of Oxford, UK
and Ian Thompson, King's College London, UK

Reading the brain
Organised by Jan Schnupp and Benjamin Willmore
University of Oxford, UK

Human hand function: the limitations of brain and brawn
Organised by Richard Fitzpatrick and Simon Gandevia
Neuroscience Research Australia and University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia

Cellular and integrative functions of purines
Organised by Bruno Frenguelli and Mark Wall
University of Warwick, UK

Local and systemic implications of epithelial transport regulation
Organised by Christoph Korbmacher, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany
and Richard Boyd, University of Oxford, UK

The anoctamin (TMEM16) gene family: Calcium-activated chloride channels come of age
Organised by John Winpenny, University of East Anglia, UK
and Michael Gray, Newcastle University, UK

Epithelial transport during infection and inflammation
Organised by John Hanrahan, McGill University, Montreal, Canada
and Deborah Baines, St George's University of London, UK

Neural control of the circulation: Exercise
Organised by Peter Raven, University of North Texas, Fort Worth, USA
and David Paterson, University of Oxford, UK

Sex and autonomic activity in humans
Organised by Michael Joyner, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, USA
and Jason Carter, Michigan Technological University, Houghton, USA

Developments in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and challenges for future research
Organised by Mary Morrell, Imperial College London, UK
and Ken O'Halloran, University College Dublin, RoI

Proton signals and sensors
Organised by Richard Vaughan-Jones
University of Oxford, UK

Central and peripheral messengers of metabolism
Organised by Willis Samson
Saint Louis University, USA

Neuro-endocrine-immune interactions in reproduction
Organised by Alison Douglas
University of Edinburgh, UK

Smooth muscle and endothelial cell signaling microdomains: Implications for vascular function
Organised by Ron Lynch, University of Arizona, Tucson, USA
and Christopher Garland, University of Oxford, UK

Vascular control by the extracellular matrix
Organised by Ulrich Pohl
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, Munich, Germany