James Cook University Hospital
Dan is currently a consultant clinical scientist working at Haematological Diagnostic Service (HMDS), Leeds. This multidisciplinary service receives a diverse range of molecular, histology and flow cytometry requests, the latter accounts for around 10,000 tests per year making this one of the largest clinical flow cytometry services in Europe. The HMDS clinical flow cytometry service assesses both routine/diagnostic and follow-up/MRD samples and operates as a national service for PNH and a number of clinical trials including CLL, myeloma and leukaemia.
Dan is the co-author of national and international guidelines for PNH testing and is a member UK PNH diagnostics and multi-colour immunophenotyping (MIG) consensus working groups. He lectures both nationally and internationally and is has co-run courses for the National Academy for Clinical Flow Cytometry, as well as teaching at Manchester and Leeds university. Outside of the lab, Dan has worked with NHS England to review and update the Scientist Training Programme (STP) curriculum and is an STP and Royal College of Pathologist’s FRCPath examiner.
Cambridge University Hospitals
Currently the Lead Scientist for flow cytometry at the Haematopathology and Oncology Diagnostic Service, Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. The unit provides a comprehensive fully integrated diagnostic and disease monitoring service for Haematopathology and Oncology.Derek Davies Cytometry
Derek is an independent Cytometry consultant offering education and training in all forms of cytometry. He was previously the National Science Technology Platform (STP) Training Lead at the Francis Crick Institute in London where his role was to develop Educational and Training courses to support Biomedical Research in the UK and beyond. He co-organises the section’s annual flow cytometry course at the University of York and is active in promotion of cytometry via focussed meetings and other courses. He is one of the principal organisers of the flowcytometryUK annual meeting. Derek is particularly keen to promote cytometry education within the UK and beyond.University of York, UK
Peter heads the Imaging and Cytometry Labs within the Technology Facility at the University of York which includes an array of confocal microscopes, flow cytometers and electron microscopes. Peter gained his PhD in the Cell Biophysics Laboratory at the University of Essex and has been involved in many aspects of fluorescence imaging. Research is currently focused on both technology and method development of novel probes and imaging modalities.
Peter has ongoing collaborations with many leading microscopy and cytometry companies and his group also provides research support to many academics and commercial organisations. Peter is also heavily involved with teaching microscopy and flow cytometry which includes organising and teaching on both the RMS Light Microscopy Summer School and the RMS Practical Flow Cytometry courses.
University of York
Sukhveer has many years of practical experience in flow cytometry across many of the technology platforms and routinely collaborates, teaches and assists researchers with all questions in relation to flow cytometry. Sukhveer also teaches on the RMS Virtual Flow Cytometry Data Analysis courses.University of York
Karen is currently a Senior Experimental Officer at the University of York, Bioscience Technology Facility. Karen underpins the scientific service within the Imaging and Cytometry Laboratory and takes a lead role in the research, operation and method development of cell sorting and analysis. As such, Karen’s expertise is utilized for a wide range of diverse applications both within and external to the Department of Biology. Karen is also a co-organizer and tutor on multiple flow cytometry courses throughout the UK. She got her BSc, Joint Honours in Biology and Biochemistry at Keele University, U.K. 1991-1995; then obtained her MSc in Applied Parasitology & Medical Entomology from the University of Liverpool, U.K. 1995-1996; then proceeded to obtain her Phd. from the School of Biology, University of Leeds, U.K. 1996-1999