Poster Presenters in Alphabetical Order
KEY:
Poster number – Name of Poster Presenter
Institution
TITLE OF POSTER
STEM
FOR BRITAIN
Exhibition of Posters by early-career research scientists, engineers and mathematicians.
2025
BIOLOGICAL AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES EXHIBITION 2025
Gold and Silver Sponsor: Institute of Biomedical Science
Bronze Sponsor: Biochemical Society
The Nutrition Society Prize
The Physiological Society Prize
- B1 – Kyriaki Anastasiadou
The Francis Crick Institute
Evolutionary patterns in historical genomes from Britain - B2 – Magdalena Armas
The Francis Crick Institute
Modulating gene expression in human T cells with PETRA - B3 – Benjamin Armijo
University of Edinburgh
Valorisation of next generation plastic waste using engineering biology - B4 – Daniel Beckers
University of Oxford
Rewiring autoimmune disease with cellular nanoparticles - B5 – Christian Bortolini
National Physical Laboratory
Overcoming antimicrobial resistance: how the immune system fights bacteria by mechanically disrupting their outer membrane - B6 – Oliver Bower
Francis Crick Institute
Base editing to perturb gene function in early human embryogenesis - B7 – Jose Cabezas Caballero
University of Oxford
Genetically engineering T cells to reduce the risk of autoimmune cross-reactivities in cancer T cell therapies - B8 – Nikita Chander
Imperial College London
Improving the diagnosis of thyroid cancer using diffuse reflectance spectroscopy - B9 – Charlotte Cornbill
University of Warwick
Experimental evolution of antibiotic resistance in standard and host-mimicking media - B10 – Daniele Cotton
Oxford University
Single-cell functional biology in the tumour-bone microenvironment: identification of individual prostate cancer cells with high metastatic potential - B11 – Rosalia Cuahtecontzi Delint
University of Glasgow
Using materials to understand how to disrupt sepsis causing biofilms by understanding how they talk to each other - B12 – Simon Deacon
University of Nottingham
Nanopore based intraoperative brain tumour diagnosis: the harbinger of near-patient, ultra-rapid cancer genomic testing in the NHS - B13 – Roberto Di Blasi
Imperial College London
Cellular bionics to interface living and non-living: the next generation of programmable cancer therapies - B14 – Charles Earnshaw
University of Manchester
Glucocorticoids stimulate T cell-dependent melanoma control - B15 – Isabel Elliott
University of Southampton
Engineering the next generation of immune-stimulating anti-cancer antibodies using structure-guided approaches - B16 – Grace Hayes
University of Southampton
Investigating the role of the immune system in the pre-metastatic niche in breast cancer - B17 – Cealan Henry
University of Exeter
The potential role of mercury exposure and n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids on systemic lupus erythematosus pathogenesis - B18 – Anneliese Hodge
University of Plymouth
The ecotoxicological effects of two contrasting UV filters derived from sunscreens (oxybenzone and nano-titanium dioxide), on the temperate marine microalgae species Isochrysis galbana - B19 – Ingelise Holland-Kaye
University of Oxford
Mapping protein interactions with AI - B20 – Libby Holmes
The University of Sheffield
Untangling how the shelterin complex tangles DNA using Atomic Force Microscopy - B21 – Cara Jackson
University of Strathclyde
Cancerous proteins find themselves in a sticky situation – investigating molecular glues as cancer therapies - B22 – Joanna Jager
City St. Georges University of London
A cheek smear to prevent sudden death - B23 – Harry Jarrett
Heights
Riboflavin deficiency is an urgent global health priority affecting women and children across high and low-middle income countries worldwide - B24 – Lewis Kajtar
University of Strathclyde
Utilisation of MHC II variant mice for antibody discovery - B25 – Chow Seng Kong
University of Warwick
Understanding recurrent miscarriage: identification of root causes - B26 – Gabriel Nwokolo
University of Bradford
Development of targeted therapeutics for prostate cancer - B27 – Ana Pascual
University of Cambridge
Colorimetric CRISPR biosensor for enteric fever - B28 – Sofia Peressotti
Imperial College London
Non-Invasive electrical stimulation for neural regeneration: Unlocking the potential of temporally interfering fields - B29 – Jacqueline Siu
University of Oxford
Tracking vaccine immune responses in ethnically-diverse human lymph nodes - B30 – Stephanie Watkins
University of Surrey
The in vivo and in vitro effects of vitamin D supplementation on asthma
CHEMISTRY EXHIBITION 2025
Gold, Silver and Bronze Sponsor: Parliamentary and Scientific Committee
- C21 – Kieran Agg
University of Oxford
Proline modulates interactions between charged surfaces: understanding salt tolerance in plants - C22 – Bayan Alkhawaja
University of Bath
Conjugation chemistry for life-saving: a novel linking platform for developing next-generation biological therapeutics - C23 – Alex Bentley
GSK / University of Strathclyde
The investigation of GSPT1 as an off-target in targeted protein degradation - C24 – Nathan Davison
University of Birmingham
Sustainable alkali metal chemistry: from small molecules to material synthesis - C25 – Joseph Heeley
University of Nottingham
An AI-powered electronic lab notebook for sustainable chemistry - C26 – Ammar Ibrahim
University of Leicester
Molecularly imprinted polymer nanoparticles for combating antimicrobial resistance - C27 – Francesca Kokkinos
University of Glasgow
Small molecules for osteogenic differentiation of MSCs and the treatment of osteosarcoma - C28 – May Ching Lai
University of Cambridge
Impact of calendering on tortuosity and transport properties in single-crystal and polycrystalline lini₀.₈Mn₀.₁Co₀.₁O₂ cathodes via 3D imaging - C29 – Annina Lieberherr
University of Oxford
Vibrational strong coupling in liquid water - C30 – Simone Louw
Plymouth Marine Laboratory
Are penguin colonies a powerhouse for polar clouds? - C31 – Aatikah Majid
Imperial College London
High-throughput synthesis and screening of optical probes for alternative DNA structures in cells - C32 – Paola Mantegazza
University of Birmingham
Direct visualisation of conjugated polymers: an alternative approach for characterising organic semiconductors - C33 – Victoria Marland
University of Dundee
Monitoring changing trends in synthetic cannabinoid receptor agonist (SCRA) use in Scottish prisons to inform strategies aiming to reduce supply and mitigate harm - C34 – Cristina Matas de las Heras
University of Leicester
Pin-ing it down: cooperative destabilisation of Pin1 to treat cancer - C35 – Eilidh McKay
GSK
Ynamines as bioorthogonal click handles in ADC synthesis - C36 – Jennifer McLauchlan
University of Leeds
Oat protein-polysaccharide self-assemblies: multiscale characterisation towards sustainable material design and acceptance - C37 – Panagiotis Morfis
The Open University
Bioplastic objects in conservation: balancing sustainability and heritage preservation - C38 – Aisha Mumtaz
University College London
Catalysis with a spin: controlling electron spin polarisation through chiral organic semiconductors - C39 – Amina Nigmatulina
Imperial College London
Sapphire: cracking the code of fatty protein modifications to advance cancer research - C40 – Sofia Patri
Imperial College London
Magnetic nanogels for combined hyperthermia and chemotherapy of prostate cancer
ENGINEERING EXHIBITION 2025
Gold, Silver and Bronze Sponsor: Warwick Manufacturing Group
- E31 – Shadrack Osei Aboagye
Nottingham Trent University
A smart textile system for the early detection of breast cancer using electrical impedance tomography - E32 – Abigail Ackerman
Imperial College London
Exploring low-temperature electrolytic reduction of iron: A pathway to sustainable steelmaking - E33 – Iwinosa Aghedo
Newcastle University
The performance of single and shared suction caisson anchors in clay for floating offshore wind turbines under complex loading regimes - E34 – Simon Brealy
University of Sheffield
Efficient wind farm monitoring with multi-task learning - E35 – Rameesh Lakshan Bulathsinghala
Loughborough University
Ultra-intelligent electronic skin: pioneering future healthcare - E36 – Claudia Contini
Imperial College London
Engineering dynamic synthetic cells as novel biotechnological tools - E37 – Miryam Essadik
University of Glasgow
Power-saving mode in flexible heat pumps for sustainable UK heating solutions - E38 – Bassey Etim
Heriot-Watt University
Machine learning for independent and early concrete compressive strength determination at points of delivery using AI - E39 – Yanlin Han
University College London
Can ammonia be a safe and clean fuel for engines? - E40 – Holly Hendry
University of York
Design and verification of robots in a world of humans - E41 – Nidhi Kapil
University College London
Gold nanoparticles anchored onto polymer brushes as robust anti-microbial surfaces: a strategy to tackle AMR - E42 – Konstantinos Kotoulas
University of Bath
Towards photosynthetic augmentation: fluorescent carbon nano assemblies in plant nanobionics and agricultural films - E43 – Chen Liu
Queen Mary University of London
Wearable orthosis using semi-active and active absorbers for finger tremor suppression - E44 – Ching Yoong Loh
University of Bath
Polymer of intrinsic microporosity enabled pH-responsive adsorptive membrane: selectivity and mechanism - E45 – Massimo Mariello
University of Oxford
Miniaturized, flexible and laser-patterned electroosmotic micro-pumps for implantable and controlled drug delivery - E46 – Harry Mitchell
Imperial College London
Novel fire hazards in modern sustainable timber buildings - E47 – Daniel Niblett
Newcastle University
Achieving separation with membraneless water electrolysers - E48 – Elizabeth Paddy
Loughborough University
Reducing the spread of infections in public toilets: a novel engineering model for safer design - E49 – Hashini Perera
University of Surrey
A new generation of stable, high-efficiency perovskite photovoltaics - E50 – Anum Pirkani
University of Birmingham
Radar sensing of environment for future autonomous marine platforms - E51 – Emilia Russell
Durham University
Why strained semiconductors are like crinkle cut crisps - E52 – Giacomo Sasso
Queen Mary University of London
Sense 3D through colours: a mechanochromic robotic skin for tactile object recognition - E53 – Adriana Sierra Romero
Newcastle University
Developing water-based reversible adhesives for zero-waste industries - E54 – Frances Slater
The University of Sheffield
To chlorinate, or not to chlorinate - E55 – Emma Spooner
University of Manchester
Semi-transparent organic solar cells for energy generating windows - E56 – Sunke Trace-Kleeberg
University of Southampton
Maintaining our silent guardians: continuing to protect the UK against coastal flooding - E57 – Finley Underhill
National Nuclear Laboratory
Decarbonising heat: CFD modelling and thermal hydraulic analysis of a HTGR core - E58 – Esdras Paravizo
University of Cambridge
Unlocking engineering creativity: design space visualisations to support innovation - E59 – Callum White
University of Cambridge
Flow with the know: digitally decoding fluid concrete - E60 – Xu Zhou
University College London (UCL)
Data-driven robust hydrogen infrastructure planning towards heat decarbonisation in Great Britain
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES EXHIBITION 2025
Gold Sponsor: Clay Mathematics Institute
Silver Sponsor: Heilbronn Mathematics Institute for Research
Bronze Sponsor: Isaac Newton Institute
- M1 – Nataliia Adukova
Aberystwyth University
The exact factorisation of matrix polynomials - M2 – Sabrina Aufiero
University College London
Phase transitions in debt recycling - M3 – Alexander Balinsky
Imperial College London
Raising awareness of generative AI pitfalls: embracing new technologies safely - M4 – Rosie Barrows
Imperial College London (visiting) / King’s College London (awarding institution)
Quantifying the impact of anti-arrhythmic therapy in atrial fibrillation patients using computational whole-heart models - M5 – Oliver Cattell
University of Nottingham
Tonic-clonic seizures in epilepsy: a mathematical perspective for informing clinical treatments - M6 – Holly Chambers
Imperial College London
Benchmarking a causal discovery method for partially observed biochemical kinetics - M7 – Paula Cordero Encinar
Imperial College London
Where should I place my sensors to solve my problem? - M8 – Xavier Crean
Swansea University
Topology of monopole current networks precisely observes the deconfinement transition in SU(3) Yang-Mills - M9 – Conor Egan
University of Cambridge
Modelling hepatitis C virus infection and treatment impact through serological surveillance data - M10 – Anushka Herale
University College London
A minimal continuum model of vaso-occlusion in sickle cell disease - M11 – Remi Hernandez
University of Liverpool
Digital twins of the retina towards personalised medicine - M12 – Claudia Miranda
University College London
Minimal kinetic modelling unravels heterogeneity and variability in sickle cell disease - M13 – Anna Curran
Imperial College London
Smoothing things over: a theoretical analysis of stagnant caps of surfactant - M14 – Jane Peltier
King’s College London
Liquid-liquid phase separation with chemical reactions and nonreciprocity - M15 – Angelica Pozzi
University of Nottingham
A mechanistic model investigating intermittent theta burst stimulation effects and transcranial magnetic stimulation data trends in individuals with Tourette’s and healthy controls - M16 – Isabel Rushby
Met Office
The changing probability of hot and dry summers - M17 – Yiyi Whitchelo
University of Liverpool
Visualising ambient noise in the oceans - M18 – Tingting Yang
Queen Mary University of London
A public transit routing algorithm to promote active travel and mitigate crowding for future London - M19 – Edwina Yeo
University College London
Preventing bacterial surface contamination and infection via mathematical modelling - M20 – Shiqiang Zhang
Imperial College London
Inverse problems over trained graph neural networks: optimization, symmetry-breaking, and applications
PHYSICS EXHIBITION 2025
Gold, Silver and Bronze sponsor – AWE
- P41 – Zhenna Azimrayat Andrews
University of Cambridge
Marine microplastics: modelling their phase-out scenarios and understanding their potential implications for marine contamination - P42 – Andrea Barbiero
Toshiba Europe Ltd
High-performance and scalable semiconductor single-photon sources for quantum secure communication - P43 – Grant Close
University of Surrey
Quantum dynamical microscopic approach to stellar carbon burning - P44 – Akshay Deoras
University of Reading
How intrusions of dry air affect Indian monsoon rainfall - P45 – Danny Dyer
University of Manchester
Cubic GaN LEDs for next-gen displays and optical communication - P46 – Alex Evans
National Physical Laboratory
Generative AI for cold atom interferometry in gravitational waves and dark matter research - P47 – Morgan Facchin
University of St Andrews
Solving the problem of arsenic detection in Victorian books with optical spectroscopy - P48 – Suraj Goel
Heriot-Watt University
Programmable quantum optical circuits using a multi-mode fibre - P49 – Sivaloganathan Kumaran
University of Cambridge
Advancing optical waveguides for hazardous gas sensing: from simulation to real-world applications - P50 – Wayne Lack
University of York
Magnetic RAM: The universal memory of the future - P51 – Callum McAleese
University of Surrey
Studying glass corrosion mechanisms for storage of nuclear waste using time-of-flight elastic recoil detection analysis - P52 – Max Merrett
AWE
Regional characterization of earthquakes and explosions in North Korea - P53 – Harry Mutton
Met Office
Global warming trends and the role of Antarctic sea ice - P54 – Rasma Ormane
National Physical Laboratory
Biophysical parameter retrieval through the inversion of simulated hyperspectral vegetation data - P55 – Charlie Patrickson
University of Exeter
A two-dimensional quantum sensor of high-frequency magnetic fields - P56 – Shrijana Poudel
University of Leicester
Identifying unusual fire events in tropical forests: isolation forest approach to understanding disturbances in Madagascar - P57 – Ashleigh Ruane
University of Cambridge
Fingerprinting of (cancer) cells using integrated nanophotonics and nanopore sensing - P58 – Catherin Radhika Sebastian
University of Surrey
Satellite-based soil moisture monitoring for smart irrigation - P59 – Sridevi Siddarama
Newcastle University
Nature-inspired nanofluidics - P60 – Ananya Singh
University of Warwick
Applying solid-state NMR to explore molecular architecture in fungal and human matrices