Read the latest news from our research teams
Our researchers are constantly working to improve patient care and develop better treatments.
Researchers at Evelina London and King's College London have received funding from the Royal College of Radiographers for a new project to improve MRI detection of sickle cell disease-related brain injury in children.
Children who were treated in Evelina London Children's Hospital's paediatric intensive care unit were involved in an important study to increase understanding of what happens to a child's immune system when they have a severe infection or inflammatory disease.
Experts at Evelina London and King's College London are opening a new clinical trial aimed at preventing children from developing food allergies.
St Thomas' Hospital has joined the world-leading Generation Study to test newborn babies for a range of genetic conditions.
Evelina London Children's Charity has awarded grants totalling £175,00 to clinicians working in our services to support them to deliver and grow research.
Children and young people at Evelina London Children's Hospital were involved in a research study testing the effectiveness of Ustekinumab in type 1 diabetes.
Feeding children peanuts regularly from infancy to age 5 reduced the rate of peanut allergy in adolescence by 71%, even after many years when the children ate or avoided peanut as desired.
New research has found that all new schools proposed to be built between 2017 and 2025 are currently or will be in areas of high pollution.
Evelina London has recruited the first child in the UK for a clinical research study looking at a treatment for a rare inflammatory condition.
A study led by Evelina London provides important information about Zolgensma's use in real-world clinical settings for children with type 1 SMA.
A study has published its findings into treatment for paediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome (PIMS) associated with COVID-19.
Professor David Edwards, consultant neonatologist at Evelina London Children's Hospital and Professor of Paediatrics and Neonatal Medicine at King's College London was made an MBE for his services to health research.
Researchers from King's College London and Evelina London have found that congenital heart disease can affect the brain development of unborn babies.
Experts at Evelina London Children's Hospital and King's College London have made major advances in detecting brain conditions in babies.
A study led by Evelina London Children's Hospital has found a steady decline in the publication of paediatric research worldwide since 2020.
A study carried out by teams at Evelina London’s neonatal unit, and recently published in the BMJ Paediatrics Open, has helped to improve understanding about how neonatal units can help premature babies born before 24 weeks.
An exciting new research study at Royal Brompton and Harefield hospitals aims to determine whether a musical device app can help children with asthma.
The Fetal Medicine Foundation has donated £1.5 million to King’s College London to fund ground-breaking research to advance the care of pregnant women and their babies in south east London.
New technology developed by researchers at Evelina London and King’s College London allows surgeons to immerse themselves into a patient’s heart to plan surgery using virtual reality.
NHS England have secured the first deal of its kind in Europe for a pioneering treatment for peanut allergy.
Evelina London has played an important role over the last year in caring for a small number of children and young people with paediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome.
A study from Evelina London has suggested a new area of research to prevent coeliac disease.
A boy severely allergic to peanuts can now safely tolerate seven of them thanks to a ground-breaking trial.
A primary school boy is realising his dream of becoming a bee keeper following his participation in an international drug trial at our hospital.
A detailed analysis of children with a rare childhood syndrome linked to COVID-19 has shown that early treatment is a key factor in outcomes. The clinicians leading the study advise parents to seek medical care for their child if they are worried.
New research has found that children who were allergic to one type of nut could safely eat, on average, nine other types of nuts.
The TV presenter and children’s author and illustrator visited Evelina London to talk about her new book and encourage children to study science.
A two-year-old girl has become the youngest child in the world to undergo deep brain stimulation.
Evelina London’s neuromuscular service has received funding of £193,487 from the charity Duchenne UK.
Results of a trial, which took place at Evelina London, have been published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Scientists from Evelina London and King’s College London have developed a new method using MRI to produce detailed 3D images of the fetal heart.
More than 70 babies from our neonatal unit took part in a ground-breaking trial which looked at giving platelet transfusions, the cells that help the blood to clot, to babies born before 34 weeks.
Researchers from Evelina London Children’s Hospital and King’s College London have taken part in a major study that could lead to a ground-breaking new treatment for peanut allergy.
A father is competing in an ‘urban triathlon’ to thank Evelina London after his daughter received a cutting-edge treatment to prevent brain damage.
Heart abnormalities can now be diagnosed in babies at an earlier stage of pregnancy thanks to high resolution scanners in the new fetal cardiology unit at Evelina London.