![A gene therapy treatment for Haemophilia could help lead the way to a cure](http://www.imperial.ac.uk/assets/news/img/PLACEHOLDER-MEDIUM.jpg)
![shadow](http://www.imperial.ac.uk/assets/news/img/image_shadow_sidebar.png)
Gene therapy Haemophilia
A gene therapy treatment for Haemophilia could help lead the way to a cure
A gene therapy treatment for Haemophilia A that could help lead the way towards a cure.
A gene therapy treatment for Haemophilia could help lead the way to a cure
A gene therapy treatment for Haemophilia A that could help lead the way towards a cure.
Statins reduce deaths from heart disease by 28 per cent, says longest ever study
The study focused on men with high levels of 'bad' cholesterol and no other risk factors or signs of heart disease
4
Scientists link 153 new genetic variants to osteoporosis in largest ever study
Researchers have identified 153 new genetic variants linked to bone mineral density, and have highlighted GPC6 as a new gene involved in osteoporosis.
1
'Twinkling' enzymes could light the way to better cancer drugs
A new test to show the properties of biologically important enzymes could help to streamline development of new treatments.
1
New antibiotic that kills gonorrhoea in the lab could help curb 'superbug' trend
Closthioamide, discovered in 2010, might eventually offer an alternative for current drugs that are becoming less effective against gonorrhoea.
2
Targeting 'broken' metabolism in immune cells reduces inflammatory disease
Scientists have found a way to 'program' immune cells to cause less damage to the body, by tapping into a 'broken' chemical pathway in inflammation.
3
Imperial partners with AstraZeneca to fund basic research
Imperial College London is partnering with AstraZeneca to lay the foundations for new medical breakthroughs and publications in leading journals.
Video
Unlock molecular secrets with mobile game BioBlox2D
BioBlox2D is a new free mobile computer game inspired by tackling one of the hardest problems in biological science - how molecules fit together.
Imperial infection team wins GSK challenge to develop medicines of the future
Professor Sriskandan and Dr Pease have together been selected as one of two winners of GSK's 2016 UK Golden Triangle Discovery Fast Track Challenge.
Major new appetite regulator successfully altered in mice
An Imperial study has found a new link between certain brain receptors and obesity in mice, giving a possible new drug target for appetite regulation.