Research leads in the West Midlands have been granted more than £120,000 by an American charity in a bid to develop a male contraceptive.
The sum will support the researchers in a two-year project, which will see the development of a reversible and non-hormonal male contraceptive, that will prohibit the mobility and effectiveness of sperm.
And the US-based charity, The Male Contraceptive Initiative who have granted the £120,000 , will be working with the university in the development of the oral contraceptive. John Howl, Professor of molecular pharmacology said:"We are so pleased to have been successful to be awarded the grant to move towards a crucial stage in our research.
"These continued developments have recently attracted significant commercial interest and we are confident that this research will provide substantial benefits for the University of Wolverhampton as we introduce a new contraceptive modality that is both reversible and safe, and that we hope will become a viable supplement to existing birth control techniques."
Dr Sarah Jones, reader in pharmacology said:"This is an exceedingly exciting time and the first step to drive our non-hormonal male contraceptive into the clinical setting. Finally, years of dedicated effort have come to fruition."
Belgique Dernières Nouvelles, Belgique Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Hindenburg Research, attacker of the Adani empireMeet the small short-selling firm that picked a fight with a giant
Lire la suite »
An automated platform to compile COVID-19 researchResearchers describe the development and utility of this COVID-19 research collection and analysis platform.
Lire la suite »
Model University of Leicester student graduates at 86This shows you're never too old! Stan Hardie is awarded his PhD 70 years after leaving school
Lire la suite »
The best student laptops for school, college and university in 2023A new laptop isn't just for the beginning of the school year. We've got machines for all uses in this handy list.
Lire la suite »
Government accused of ignoring whether university students have 'enough to eat'The Russell Group accused the Government of prioritising red tape over students' welfare after an internal Government report said changes to student finances would have a 'negative impact' for all pupils
Lire la suite »