Healing, hope and Hike for Health: Loren’s journey
After suffering from a severe bone infection, Loren is taking part in this year's Hike for Health to say a massive thank you for the care she received.
News & stories
Featured news
Netflix to show heroic work of The Royal London Hospital
A brand-new Netflix documentary, airing on Wednesday 23 July, will showcase the heroic work of London’s four major trauma centres.
Heart attack research
For people with cardiovascular disease, heart attacks are more common in the morning. Our funding has helped researchers at Queen Mary University of London to understand why.
New technology helps researchers delve deeper into our cells
Researchers are using the latest 3D technology to look deeper inside cells to see how they are affected by disease and treatment.
State-of-the-art equipment to diagnose and monitor eye disease
Our £100,000 grant has funded a new ophthalmology camera at The Royal London Hospital for faster and more socially distanced appointments.
Running 100 miles for Barts
Fundraiser John is running 100 miles in 100 days to give back to St Bartholomew's for his excellent care.
Patient consent animation
Our funding is helping patients fully understand what they are agreeing to when they consent to undergoing a medical operation.
ACCU equipment
To support the most seriously ill patients as they are being moved around The Royal London Hospital, we’ve given funding to the ACCU team to purchase the latest portable equipment.
£6.5m to enhance Charterhouse Square research campus
Our recently awarded grant will transform the Charterhouse Square campus at the Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry (FMD) at Queen Mary University of London.
Giving a voice to trans people
Your voice is an integral part of your identity. For many transgender people, however, their voice is a source of continuous distress. Every time they speak, they risk being misgendered or even harassed.
Making memories at Newham and St Bartholomew’s hospitals
Our funding is helping the families of patients nearing the end of life to make memories that will last forever.
Shock app
Thanks to our £19,000 funding, an app is helping heart specialists at St Bartholomew’s Hospital to diagnose and treat patients with cardiogenic shock.