The Babraham Institute undertakes world-leading research into understanding the biology of how our bodies work, including what changes as we age and during disease. Our research is split into three programmes: Epigenetics, Signalling, and Lymphocyte Signalling, supported by strategic programme grants from the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) and additional funding from research councils, the EU and charities.
We maximise the impact of our research through Knowledge Exchange, Commercialisation and Public Engagement activities. We do this by collaborating with other academics, policy makers, charities, schools, the general public and industry, including companies on the Babraham Research Campus. Commercialisation is achieved in collaboration with the Institute’s wholly-owned trading arm, Babraham Institute Enterprise Limited.
The Babraham Institute undertakes world-leading research into understanding the biology of how our bodies work, including what changes as we age and during disease. Our research is split into three programmes: 
Access our Science Services
The Facility plays a crucial role in all the Institute’s research programmes and is also available to external users on a fee-for-service basis
The Babraham Institute Flow Cytometry Core Facility offers high quality service and state-of-the-art instrumentation to members of Babraham Institute and external users.
The Imaging Facility provides supported access to advanced fluorescence imaging technologies and image analysis solutions.
Biological chemistry is the interface between chemistry and biology, requiring both synthetic organic chemistry skills and a knowledge of biochemistry
Providing a complete service to generate genetically altered mouse strains for Babraham Institute research groups and external companies
Our state-of-the-art Biological Support Unit (BSU) provides housing and care for pathogen-free rodents. It supports research across the Institute as well as providing ser...
We have established methods to analyse neutral lipids, phospholipids and sphingolipids using a Shimadzu IT-TOF mass spectrometer coupled to a Prominence HPLC system
The Bioinformatics group provides an interface between the computational infrastructure of the institute and the biology performed within the research groups
The Mass Spectrometry Facility is housed in a purpose-built laboratory in a new building in the centre of the campus
Academia
The following pages may be of particular interest to those in the Academic community:Modeling Meets Metabolomics-The WormJam Consensus Model as Basis for Metabolic Studies in the Model Organism .
Witting M, Hastings J, Rodriguez N
Frontiers in molecular biosciences
5 2296-889X:96 (2018)
PMID: 30488036
Trophoblast organoids as a model for maternal-fetal interactions during human placentation.
Turco MY, Gardner L, Kay RG
Nature
1476-4687: (2018)
PMID: 30487605