Open Cambridge Events at Wolfson
Congratulations to Professor Gordon Dougan, an Honorary Fellow of Wolfson and Emeritus Professor in the University’s Department of Medicine, who has been made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the King’s Birthday Honours 2025.
Gordon is an internationally recognised expert in vaccinology, global health and infections. Formerly the Director of the Infection Health Challenge area at the Wellcome Trust, he was Head of Pathogens at the Wellcome Sanger Institute (WTSI) for over a decade and worked in the pharmaceutical industry (Wellcome Foundation/GSK) for part of his career, developing novel vaccines and other medicines. He has worked as an advisor to health agencies, industry, academia and regulatory agencies. He is an expert on the molecular basis of infection with a strong emphasis on pathogenic mechanisms/immunity, genomics, disease tracking and antibiotic resistance. He is currently President of the Microbiology Society of the UK.
Professor Dame Ijeoma Uchegbu, Wolfson’s President, said of Gordon’s award:
“I am absolutely delighted to see that Gordon has been recognised for his tireless work in the area of infectious diseases. We first met at the Wellcome Trust a few years ago, and my admiration of Gordon’s work began in those early meetings. His efforts to bring treatments and preventions to different areas of the globe is truly exemplary, and his recognition is so richly deserved.”
Congratulations, Gordon!
A self-guided Tree Trail taking you through the beautiful and varied gardens of Wolfson College.
Visit Wolfson's latest exhibition 'Images and Other Conversations', featuring work by artists Suleman Aqeel Khilji and Charlotte Winifred Guérard, winners of the Wolfson Royal Academy Schools Graduate Prize.
Wolfson College is delighted to showcase the work of acclaimed Cambridgeshire-based artist and sculptor, Richard Bray MRSS.
Join the Cambridge Graduate Course in Medicine team for an online open evening.
Drop in to our Library to browse this exhibition about life in Cambridgeshire over the last 200 years.