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 now

Prof Jose Carrillo profile photo

03 November 2025

Professor Carrillo named Fellow of the American Mathematical Society

Amanda, Jose and David profile photos on a red background

26 November 2025

How a conversation at Queen’s led to a breakthrough discovery

Danny McAlea sitting in Front Quad with the clock tower in the background

18 November 2025

Medical student wins British Pharmacological Society Clinical Undergraduate Prize

Profile photo of Dan Kelly who stands smiling in Front Quad with the cupola in the background

24 November 2025

Mathematics student wins two University prizes

What’s for lunch?

  • A delicious selection of soup, sandwiches,
    pasta with sauce,
    jacket potatoes with a variety of fillings,
    and locally sourced seasonal vegetables
    **
    Roast Chicken Breast, Champ Mash,
    Onion Gravy, Peas
    **
    Malteser Chocolate Brownie
    ———————-
    Vegan Cream Cheese & Herbs Stuffed Mushroom
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Fellow in Physics Dr

Fellow in Physics Dr Kirsty Duffy leads breakthrough in decades-long neutrino mystery

We are delighted to share that Dr Duffy has played a key role in a breakthrough that rules out the existence of a long-hypothesised fourth #neutrino. Published this week in 'Nature', the findings narrow the search for new physics and represent a huge step forward.

As senior Physics Coordinator of the international #MicroBooNE collaboration, she played a leading role in the research which shows no evidence for a fourth neutrino at a 95% confidence level.

🎥 Watch Dr Duffy explain what this means and why it matters: ow.ly/uSnT50XBTU9
🔗 Full story & links to the paper and our interview: ow.ly/G2mJ50XBTUa

#Physics #ParticlePhysics #NeutrinoResearch #WomenInSTEM #ScientificBreakthrough #NatureJournal #Fermilab #PhysicsCommunity #PhysicsatOxford
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4 days ago
📚 What can a vani

📚 What can a vanished First Folio tell us about early modern libraries?
Quite a lot, as it turns out.

Queen’s was pleased to be represented at ‘Built with Books: Shaping the Shelves of the Early Modern Library’, part of an AHRC-funded symposium held at UCL this autumn.

✨ In her keynote, Fellow in English Prof Tamara Atkin challenged the long-repeated story that Shakespeare's First Folio was simply “thrown out” when a newer edition arrived.
✨ College Librarian Matt Shaw explored how our own Library’s design and book collections reveal a College eager to project a modern, international identity.

🔗 Full story on the blog: ow.ly/CoVJ50XBiW0
#EarlyModernLibraries #FirstFolio #BookHistory #LibraryHeritage #RareBooks #AcademicSymposium #HistoryOfLibraries
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5 days ago
Hear the Provost Pau

Hear the Provost Paul Johnson's thoughts on this week’s budget: m.youtube.com/watch?v=NS-xVCmHGN8 (Interview at 9:45 mins).

#EconomicUpdate #FinanceTalk #PolicyDiscussion #ExpertInterview #Budget2025
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1 week ago
At Queen’s, world-

At Queen’s, world-changing research sometimes begins in the most everyday places, including over lunch in the Senior Common Room.

A conversation between neuroscientist Dr David Menassa and applied mathematician Prof José Carrillo uncovered an unexpected overlap in their work on microglial development, the brain’s immune cells. That serendipitous moment sparked an international collaboration and has now revealed a fundamental “switch” in early brain development.

The team’s work shows how bringing different disciplines into the same room (literally) accelerates discovery. Mathematical modelling predicted a key developmental transition before it had ever been observed; new experiments confirmed it. Together, the researchers uncovered an early window of vulnerability that could shape our understanding of neurodevelopmental and neurodegenerative disease.

This is Queen’s at its best: a collegiate environment where ideas cross tables, disciplines, and borders and where curiosity leads to real breakthroughs.

🔗 Read the full story and access the paper online: ow.ly/uQVJ50XyAoE

#Neuroscience #MathematicsInScience #ResearchCollaboration #BrainDevelopment #InterdisciplinaryResearch #Neurodevelopment #ScientificBreakthroughs #AcademicCommunity #InnovativeThinking
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2 weeks ago