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Dr. Niamh Nowlan was appointed a lecturer in the Department of Bioengineering in 2011. Dr. Nowlan’s research is in the area of developmental mechanobiology, with particular focus on skeletogenesis; the study of how mechanical forces induced by prenatal movements affect bone and joint formation before birth.
== Fetal Movement Matters ==


Prior to joining Imperial College, Dr. Nowlan held two postdoctoral fellowships in Trinity College Dublin, Ireland and in the Centre for Genomic Research, Barcelona, Spain. In 2009, Dr. Nowlan travelled to the USA as a Fulbright scholar, and spent six months working in Boston University. Dr. Nowlan obtained a PhD in Bioengineering from Trinity College Dublin, Ireland in 2003, and holds a degree in Computer Engineering.
When a baby doesn't move in the womb the right way, or at the right time, that can have implications for multiple aspects of their health. The Developmental Biomechanics Group is exploring how fetal movements affects formation and development of the bones and joints, and how fetal movements are indicative of the health and development of the unborn baby. If you are interested in learning more, please check out our Research page, our Publications, and follow us on [https://twitter.com/NiamhNowlan Twitter]
 
 
 
We are in the [http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/bioengineering Department of Bioengineering] at [http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/ Imperial College London]. Our research is part of the [http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/bioengineering/research/biomechanics Biomechanics] theme.
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Latest revision as of 07:30, 25 July 2016

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Fetal Movement Matters

When a baby doesn't move in the womb the right way, or at the right time, that can have implications for multiple aspects of their health. The Developmental Biomechanics Group is exploring how fetal movements affects formation and development of the bones and joints, and how fetal movements are indicative of the health and development of the unborn baby. If you are interested in learning more, please check out our Research page, our Publications, and follow us on Twitter


We are in the Department of Bioengineering at Imperial College London. Our research is part of the Biomechanics theme.

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