Dr Barney Williams

Retained Lecturer in Biochemistry

I am a post-doctoral researcher in the Department of Biochemistry working in the blood-stage malaria group. My research focuses on the discovery and characterisation of monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) targeting blood stage malaria vaccine candidates. I then use these mAbs to design new, more potent vaccine candidates. 

I completed my undergraduate degree in Biochemistry, followed by a MRes in Molecular Microbiology at the University of Bath. After my studies, I worked in research and development for a leading gene and cell therapy company in Oxfordshire. I completed my DPhil at The Jenner Institute, funded by the Oxford-MRC Doctoral Training Partnership, where I researched novel blood-stage malaria vaccines based around the RH5 interacting protein.

I am an Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and deliver biochemistry tutorials to first year medical students in my role as retained lecturer at Pembroke College.

Dr Barney Williams

Retained Lecturer in Biochemistry

I am a post-doctoral researcher in the Department of Biochemistry working in the blood-stage malaria group. My research focuses on the discovery and characterisation of monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) targeting blood stage malaria vaccine candidates. I then use these mAbs to design new, more potent vaccine candidates. 

I completed my undergraduate degree in Biochemistry, followed by a MRes in Molecular Microbiology at the University of Bath. After my studies, I worked in research and development for a leading gene and cell therapy company in Oxfordshire. I completed my DPhil at The Jenner Institute, funded by the Oxford-MRC Doctoral Training Partnership, where I researched novel blood-stage malaria vaccines based around the RH5 interacting protein.

I am an Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and deliver biochemistry tutorials to first year medical students in my role as retained lecturer at Pembroke College.