Professor of Chronobiology and Integrative Physiology, University of Surrey
I gained my PhD from Manchester in 2002, following studies into day-length regulation of daily and seasonal rhythms. I then worked on similar projects in Aberdeen for 4 years, before taking up a lectureship in Surrey.
Since setting up my own laboratory in Surrey, I have moved into the study of human circadian rhythms. Most of my work now involves studying human volunteers in laboratory settings, but I am also involved in analysis of circadian rhythms found in cells grown in the laboratory.
Jet lag: your metabolism recovers quicker than your brain – new study
Dec 02, 2024 23:28 pm UTC| Health
The body has a network of daily (circadian) clocks that influences most areas of our health, including sleep and metabolism. A central clock in the brain is closely tied to daily sleep rhythms. But there are also clocks in...
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