Not only do you make friends for life while you are a student at Queen’s, as an Old Member you also become part of a great network of interesting people all over the world and in all sorts of professions.
Tap into this great resource for exchange and inspiration by joining our Social Media groups on LinkedIn, Facebook and Instagram, and keep up to date with what’s new in College at the same time.
The Queen’s Women’s Network is for all current students and Old Members of The Queen’s College Oxford, regardless of gender. The Network facilitates professional and social networking for current and Old Members, especially women, by hosting in-person and online events.
The Network aims to promote equality and inclusion and to celebrate success. It enables Queen’s members to connect for advice and support for career development, including sharing opportunities for volunteering and work experience such as placements and internships, via a dedicated LinkedIn group.
Queen’s women lead the pack 🏃♀️
Congratulations to Juliette McGrath, Ellie Whelan, Sara Lee, and Georgia Campbell, who stormed to victory at this year’s Teddy Hall Relays, one of the highlights of Oxford’s running calendar.
Their win reflects not just individual performance, but the strength of the Queen’s College Run Club: a supportive, inclusive community where early mornings, shared miles, and the pastry stop build something more than results.
🔗 Read more about the race, the team, and the club behind the success: ow.ly/L6SA50YytAk
#OxfordRunning #TeddyHallRelays #WomenInSport #RunClub #CollegeAthletics #RunningCommunity #WomenRunners ... See MoreSee Less
🥼How do you diagnose a disease that often shows no symptoms until it’s too late? 🔬
One of our graduate students, Erica, is researching Metabolic Dysfunction–Associated Steatotic Liver Disease (MASLD), exploring how non-invasive tools like MRI could replace biopsy and help identify risk earlier.
🏥The aim is more personalised care, earlier intervention, and better outcomes for patients.
‘My interests lay in translational research as I think it is inherently interdisciplinary and rewarding to see the potential from bench to bedside.’
🔗 Read more about her work and experience as a graduate student: www.queens.ox.ac.uk/blog/from-bench-to-bedside/
#AcademicFutures #LiverDisease #MASLDResearch #NonInvasiveDiagnosis #MedicalResearch #TranslationalResearch #GraduateResearch #EarlyDetection #HealthcareInnovation ... See MoreSee Less
💬 What if the UK doesn’t have a language problem, just a missing pathway?
At a recent discussion dinner at Queen’s, one idea kept resurfacing: interest in languages is alive and well, particularly among young people, but it isn’t always finding its way into classrooms.
In this conversation with Duolingo's Michael Lynas, we explore the gaps between informal learning and formal study and the role of culture in sparking curiosity. Language is about connection - something we explore with the Queen's College Translation Exchange.
🔗 Read more: ow.ly/4JFR50YxtVY
#LanguageLearning #LanguageEducation #LanguagePathways #CulturalConnection #InformalLearning #FormalEducation #LanguageCuriosity #TranslationMatters #LanguageDiscussion ... See MoreSee Less
A Varsity win. Player of the Match. And leading with intention.
Huge congratulations to DPhil student Chloe-Marie Hawley, who captained the Oxford Women’s Blues to victory and was named Player of the Match 🏉
For Chloe-Marie, captaincy is about more than match day: setting standards, building a culture where others can thrive, and strengthening the legacy of women’s rugby at Oxford.
“Captaincy begins with holding yourself to the highest standard.”
🔗 Read more about her leadership, the Varsity journey, and balancing elite sport with a DPhil: ow.ly/3y8Y50Ywckr
📷 Dante Photography
#OxfordRugby #WomensRugby #VarsityWin #PlayerOfTheMatch #RugbyLeadership #OxfordBlues #WomenInSport #StudentAthlete ... See MoreSee Less