Projects per year
Organisation profile
Organisation profile
The Centre for Lifelong Health comprises internationally recognised researchers that work on multidisciplinary projects at the biology-chemistry interface, to understand the role played by stress in the initiation and progression of age-related disease and to improve health and wellbeing in older people.
The centre is unique in the UK; it has scientific expertise in examining the impact that a range of stressors (psychological, xenobiotic, oxidative and mechanical) have on the initiation and progression of age-related disease.
Research takes advantage of the multi- and inter-disciplinary academic staff, with much of our research being conducted at the biology/chemistry interface, generating novel datasets and attracting significant funding.
A multidisciplinary approach allows us to not only understand the involvement of a range of stressors in disease initiation and progression but also allows us to develop novel ways of diagnosing and preventing disease. Our members collaborate locally, nationally and internationally with other academic institutions, charities, hospitals and businesses.
Our work focuses on three main areas of research: Chemical Biology, Cell Biology and Translational Science.
Our University of Brighton academic and postgraduate student members can be found on the profile pages.
We also have the following members from Brighton and Sussex Medical School: Professor Gordon Ferns, Professor Pietro Ghezzi, Dr Snezana Levic, Dr Lisa Mullen, Dr Sandra Sacre
Anyone interested in working with us should contact [email protected] and Follow our blog
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Collaborations and top research areas from the last five years
Profiles
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Electrochemical Microfluidic Device for Long-term Culture of Ex vivo Intestinal Models
Patel, B. (PI)
1/01/25 → 30/06/26
Project: Research Councils / Government Depts.
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Managing and mitigating heat to improve health and performance in females
Mee, J. (PI) & Maxwell, N. (CoI)
1/04/24 → 31/03/28
Project: Research Councils / Government Depts.
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Understanding the heterogeneity of diseased tissue using state of the art omics technology for the prevention and treatment of disease
Yeoman, M. (PI), Patel, B. (CoI), Flint, M. (CoI), Staines, K. (CoI), Faragher, R. (CoI), Dymond, M. (CoI), Stewart, N. (CoI), Santin, M. (CoI), Shakur, R. (CoI), Mullen, L. (CoI), Waddell, S. (CoI) & Hafezparast, M. (CoI)
1/10/23 → 31/03/26
Project: Research Councils / Government Depts.
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Improving Conductivity of Reduced Infill 3D-Printed Electrodes Through Tuning Infill Pattern and Orientation
Wisby, R., Shergill, R., Miller, C. & Patel, B., 2 Jan 2026, In: International Journal of Electrochemistry. 9 p., 1316405.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Open AccessFile -
3D printed copper embedded carbon electrochemical sensors for the determination of total sugars to diagnose intestinal malabsorption
Miller, C., Prasanth , A. & Patel, B., 16 Dec 2025, In: Sensors and Actuators, B: Chemical. 451, 10 p., 139344.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Open AccessFile -
3D printed electrode-microwell system: a novel electrochemical platform for miRNA detection
Kalligosfyri, P. M., Miller, C., Cinti, S. & Patel, B. A., 1 May 2025, In: Microchimica Acta. 192, 5, 11 p., 330.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Open AccessFile
Activities
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The plasticene era: the impacts of plastic manufacture, use, disposal and environmental loss in the biosphere and geosphere
Sarker, D. (Presenter)
15 Oct 2025Activity: External talk or presentation › Invited talk
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Using research interests in sustainable materials and practices to give students a meaningful taste of the pressing sustainability agenda
Sarker, D. (Presenter)
31 Jan 2025Activity: External talk or presentation › Invited talk
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Brighton & Sussex Physiology Day 2024
May, C. (Presenter)
2 Sept 2024Activity: External talk or presentation › Invited talk