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Dr. Benjamin Stewart is a post-doctoral researcher - his research uses the powerful tools of single cell genomics and computational biology to understand the tissue biology of the human kidney in health and disease. He completed his undergraduate medical education at the University of Oxford, before persuing post-graduate training in medicine and nephrology in Cambridge. Benjamin completed his PhD on the Wellcome Trust PhD programme for Clinicians in Cambridge, co-supervised by Prof Menna Clatworthy and Dr Sarah Teichmann (Wellcome Sanger Institute).
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Dr. Nathan Richoz is an immunologist with an interest in mononuclear phagocytes and advanced imaging techniques. He spent his PhD investigating the role of kidney macrophages in autoimmunity between the National Institutes of Health and the University of Cambridge from which he graduated in 2019. Since then, Nathan has worked as the Imaging Lead for the lab, introducing new imaging techniques involving iterative staining and 2-photon microscopy to support on-going research. In his spare time, he enjoys lifting heavy things. |
| Dr. Andrew Guo |
Andrew is a Clatworthy lab post-doc. |
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Dr. Willianne Hoepel studied at the Utrecht University, the Netherlands, where she obtained her Bachelor Biomedical Sciences and a Master in Infection & Immunology. In 2021 she finished her PhD at the University of Amsterdam in the lab of Dr. Jeroen den Dunnen, investigating the mechanisms behind antibody-dependent inflammation. She continued to work as postdoc in the same lab working on the role of antibody-dependent inflammation in COVID-19. Meanwhile she got awarded a Rubicon grant of the Dutch Research Council, which enabled here to move to Cambridge. Since October 2021, Willianne is a postdoc in the Clatworthy lab investigating kidney tissue immunity. |
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Dr. Tetsuo Hasegawa is a rheumatologist and received his medical degree at Keio University. He then went on to complete a Ph.D at Keio and Osaka University in Japan focusing on pathological bone destruction in arthritis. He is now funded by HFSP Long-term fellowship to elucidate the pathophysiology of arthritis. |
## PhD students
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Dr. Matthew Coates is an Ear Nose and Throat surgical trainee and PhD candidate with an interest in nasal immunity. His work uses local anaesthetic nasal associated lymphoid tissue biopsy to investigate human adaptive immune responses to therapeutics and immune challenge. He is co-supervised by Menna Clatworthy and David Jayne. |
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Dr. Kevin Loudon obtained his MBBS in 2008 and has been a renal registrar in the East of England Deanery since 2012. His research interest lies in kidney-resident mononuclear phagocytes and their role in defence against infection and in tissue repair. He spent a year as a clinical research fellow funded by the Addenbrooke’s Charitable Trust / Isaac Newton Trust and has started his PhD with support from a Kidney Research UK Clinical Training Fellowship. He is currently Director of Studies in Medicine at St Edmunds College, Cambridge. |
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Dr. Mary-Ellen Lynall is a psychiatrist, Medical Research Council Clinical Research Training Fellow and Bye-fellow at Christ’s College, Cambridge. After graduating with First Prize in Natural Sciences (neuroscience) at Cambridge University, she pursued graduate-entry medicine at Oxford, where she was awarded the Gold Medal for highest performance in the clinical school. Following rotations in neurology and neurosurgery as part of the Cambridge Academic Neurosciences Foundation Programme, she entered specialist training in psychiatry and was the Royal College of Psychiatrists Core Trainee of the Year 2017. Mary-Ellen uses human studies and animal models to investigate the mechanisms underlying the associations between stress, inflammation, mood and fatigue. She is co-supervised by Professor Ed Bullmore (Department of Psychiatry) and Dr Menna Clatworthy (Department of Medicine). |
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Aaron Fleming completed his undergraduate degree in Natural Sciences at Trinity College Dublin (TCD), specialising in Immunology in his final two years, and graduated with a Gold Medal from the Board of Trinity College. He is funded by the Wellcome Trust as part of the Cambridge Infection, Immunity and Inflammation PhD Programme, looking at the role of innate-like cells in the intestine during health and disease. |
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David Posner is originally from the Bay Area in California and grew up in Morelia, Mexico. David then travelled back to the US for high school and university, where he later obtained his bachelor’s degree in Chemistry and Biochemistry from Siena College, a small liberal arts college 3 hours north of New York City. Soon after, he joined Adrian Liston’s team at the Babraham Institute studying regulatory T cells in the context of tissue residency. After a brief intermission at the CRUK Cambridge Institute flow core as a research assistant, he received a CONACYT-Cambridge Trust grant to study the role of resident B cells in the CNS and adaptive immunity in the dural meninges. David is originally from Mexico; he enjoys learning new languages and loves scientific outreach activities. |
| Zach Fitzpatrick |
Zach is a NIH Oxford-Cambridge Scholar. He is co-supervised by Prof Menna Clatworthy and Dr Dorian McGavern (NIH). |
| Dr. Andrew Hotchen |
Andrew is a PhD student. He is co-supervised by Prof Menna Clatworthy and Prof Andrew McCaskie (University of Cambridge, Division of Trauma and Orthopaedic Surgery). |
| Daniel Lundgren |
Daniel is a PhD student. He is co-supervised by Prof Menna Clatworthy and Dr Claudia Kemper (NIH). |
## Academic Clinical lecturers
