Current Students
Our current students form a vibrant and active group - though they are based at various locations around the UK
Each of our students are undertaking a unique project in the field of applied asthma research, and have supervisors from at least two member institutions.
Affiliate students have been formally adopted by the Centre. They must be based in one of our member institutions, and be working on a study that aligns with our programmes of work and/or platforms. Benefits of being an affiliated student include access to the postgraduate training scheme.
Rami Alyami
Project: TRial to Assess Implementation of New research in a primary care Setting (TRAINS): a pragmatic cluster randomised controlled trial of an educational intervention to promote asthma prescription uptake in General Practitioner practices
Mats Stage Baxter
Project: Control of seasonal allergic rhinitis helps asthma attacks: a feasibility study of a patient-focussed mobile health (mHealth) intervention
Arif Budiarto
Project: Machine Learning-based Prognostic Models for Improved Asthma Management Using UK-Wide Electronic Health Records
Georgina Buck
Project: Preparing and supporting young people with asthma to engage in their healthcare and independently self-manage post-transition to adult health care: a multiple methods study
Karim el Ferkh
Project: Burden of asthma co-morbidity in the UK: secondary analyses of national databases from England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales
Kathryn Ferris
Project: Optimising inhaler technique and asthma self-management in children and young people
Samanta Gudziunaite
Project: Investigating the interaction between physical activity, air pollution and health in children with asthma
Reeta Herzallah
Project: Improving Paediatric Asthma Outcomes by providing rapid access support through a Paediatric Asthma Hub IMpACT study
Jasmine Hine
Project: Electronic reminders and incentives to improve adherence to inhaled asthma treatment in adolescents
Hayley Holt
Project: Longitudinal population-based observational study of coronavirus disease in the UK population
Anya Jacobs
Project: A health economic framework for assessing asthma management strategies in UK primary care
Kathryn Ann Jordan
Project: Developing air quality specific nudges in an app to promote physical activity and reduce asthma attacks
Caroline Katzer
Project: Development and pilot-testing of a theory-based intervention to improve adherence in adults with asthma
Bohee Lee
Project: Responsiveness to oral corticosteroids in recurrent wheeze of early childhood
Malcolm Marquette
Project: Asthma and cardiovascular disease association: the effect of leukotriene status on cardiovascular dysfunction
Andreas Perikleous
Project: Biomarkers in preschool children with wheeze to TArget therapy wIth inhaLed cORticosteroids (TAILOR): a feasibility study
Aryelly Rodriguez
Project: Are anonymised databases truly anonymous?
Barbara Searle
Project: Understanding facilitation in the IMPlementing IMProved Asthma self- management as RouTine (IMP2ART) study: using video ethnography to aid healthcare improvement
Mousumi Sengupta
Project: Learning Health Systems: Translating current approaches into a chronic disease management framework
Imogen Skene
Project: Improving asthma control in adults attending Emergency Departments with asthma attacks by understanding health beliefs and behaviours on asthma control and attitudes to switching Maintenance and Reliever Therapy (MART) inhaler – a mixed-methods study
Leanne Tyson
Project: Development and Feasibility Testing of a Scalable Behavioural Change Intervention to Promote Physical Activity Among Sedentary Adults with Moderate/Severe Asthma
Md. Nazim Uzzaman
Project: Exploring the delivery of online asthma reviews as an option in primary care from the perspective of the patient, the healthcare professional and the organisation: a mixed-methods study nested in the IMP2ART programme of work
Deepa Varghese
Project: Near Fatal Asthma in Children and Young People
Find out more about our former students, who have now completed their studies.