Steven Broadbent
About Steven Broadbent
Steven Broadbent is an Electrophysiologist and Senior Scientific Support Manager at Axol Bioscience Ltd. in Cambridge, United Kingdom, where he has worked since 2018. He has a strong academic background in pharmacology and neuroscience, holding a PhD from University College London and a BSc from the University of Sunderland.
Work at Axol Bioscience
Steven Broadbent has been employed at Axol Bioscience Ltd. since 2018, where he serves as an Electrophysiologist and Senior Scientific Support Manager. His role involves providing scientific support and expertise in electrophysiology, contributing to the development and application of innovative technologies in the field. Axol Bioscience is known for its focus on stem cell technology and its application in drug discovery and disease modeling.
Education and Expertise
Steven Broadbent has a robust educational background in pharmacology and neuroscience. He earned a BSc(Hons) in Pharmacology from the University of Sunderland from 1996 to 2000. He then pursued an MSc in Neuroscience at University College London from 2000 to 2001. Broadbent completed his PhD in Pharmacology at UCL from 2001 to 2005. His educational qualifications provide a strong foundation for his work in electrophysiology and scientific support.
Background
Steven Broadbent's professional background includes various teaching and research roles. He worked as a Physics Teacher at St Cuthbert's Catholic High School and WHICKHAM SCHOOL AND SPORTS COLLEGE in 2018 and 2016-2017, respectively. He also served as a Supply Teacher for several agencies in 2017. Broadbent's research experience includes postdoctoral positions at Newcastle University and Dalhousie University, where he focused on advanced scientific studies in pharmacology and neuroscience.
Research and Presentations
In addition to his teaching and managerial roles, Steven Broadbent has engaged in research activities and presentations. He presented a webinar on building chamber-specific cardiac models with induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs), showcasing his expertise in cardiac electrophysiology and stem cell applications. His research contributions reflect his commitment to advancing knowledge in his field.