James joined Reddie & Grose in September 2023 after finishing a postdoctoral position at UCL where he studied the microvasculature of the inner ear.
James completed his doctoral studies at Queen Mary University of London, investigating the link between genetic ion channelopathies and unexplained stillbirth. James identified several novel mutations with a deleterious effect on protein function and trafficking. James has presented his research findings at international conferences and published work in peer-reviewed journals.
Before his PhD, James completed a master’s in immunology at Queen Mary, studying the effect of neonatal cardiomyocyte transplantation onto the surface of infarcted hearts. James has a bachelor’s degree in Biomedical Science from UCL where his dissertation covered the accumulation of oxidative DNA damage in ageing haematopoietic stem cells.
Out of the office, James enjoys cycling, playing disc golf, board games and listening to vinyl records.
