Tag: Parkinson’s
-
Stronger Together: Collaborative Approach with the University of Manchester
Cellestial Health is a spin-out from the University of Cambridge, but did you know that we have academic collaborations across the UK and globally – including with the University of Manchester. Our connection with Manchester started in the summer 2024 at the Innovation Lab event which welcomed four industry partners to team up with the…
-
Astrocytes: Equally Important yet Diverse
Are all astrocytes the same in Parkinson’s? Astrocytes represent a brain cell type that is found across all areas of the brain. Depending on the region, they comprise 1/3rd – 2/3rds of all cells, and network coupling is an important feature of all astrocytes. However, multiple differences have been noted among astrocytic populations, both within…
-
Celebrating Successes in Translational Research at Cambridge
Cambridge Academy of Therapeutic Sciences features the story of the founder of Cellestial Health, Dr Nat Hastings, as a translational researcher at the University of Cambridge in the latest Accelerating Translation report. This work formed valuable background IP which supported the spin-off of Cellestial. Celebrate our and our colleagues’ successes and find out which challenges…
-
Zinc VC and Cellestial Health: Pioneering Brain Therapeutics
How the vision of Zinc VC aligns with the mission of Cellestial Health to pioneer new brain therapeutics and improve global health equity? Find out in the new blog and press-release: https://www.zinc.vc/blog/introducing-cellestial-health-pioneering-novel-therapeutics-for-brain-disorders https://www.linkedin.com/posts/zincvc_introducing-cellestial-health-pioneering-activity-7270742302254415873-trXT
-
Welcome to Cellestial Health
A constellation of brain health innovation! Introducing the new digital home of Cellestial Health, where every step forward redefines the universe of possibilities in brain health. Join us as we navigate uncharted territories to transform lives and revolutionise brain disease treatments.