ALT Four-panel graphic on a bright blue background. Top left shows a colourful microscopic image of a patient-derived organoid in blue, purple, orange and green, with text reading: “The Centre for Children’s Gut Health”. Top right is a portrait of a person wearing glasses and a pale striped shirt in a clinical setting. Bottom left is an architectural visualisation of a bright, open hospital interior with large green hanging lights, indoor planting, seating and people throughout the space. Bottom right is a pale blue quote panel reading: “Although it was scary at first not knowing how Oliver would respond to the medication or what the side effects might be, the trial team looked after us incredibly well. The treatment has enabled Oliver to manage his condition for more than a decade and has allowed him to live a much more normal life than we ever thought possible.” The quote is attributed to Danielle, Oliver’s mum.

ALT A smiling middle-aged man with short hair wearing a dark checked shirt, standing in front of greenery and a building.

ALT A quote from Dr Rob Heuschkel about the new gut health centre at the Cambridge Children’s Research Institute. It says - “The benefits of bringing research and clinical care under one roof cannot be underestimated and I’m delighted that our seventh centre at the Cambridge Children’s Research Institute will focus on gut health. This will be an opportunity to expand on the pioneering work already being undertaken by the team in Cambridge.”

ALT A quote from Danielle, Oliver's mum. It says - "Although it was scary at first not knowing how Oliver would respond to the medication or what the side effects might be, the trial team looked after us incredibly well. The treatment has enabled Oliver to manage his condition for more than a decade and has allowed him to live a much more normal life than we ever thought possible."

ALT A bright, modern laboratory with four scientists in white coats working at desks and workstations.

ALT A quote from Lisa Radcliffe, George's mum, stating that George's chemotherapy was based on adult doses, not children's.

ALT A speech bubble on a blue background containing a quote from a parent named Kelly about the nature of medical research. It says "Research doesn't mean your child has to be a guinea pig for a new drug, it can be in the form of a questionnaire, blood/stool tests, biopsies and routine check-up information. There are lots of avenues for research."

ALT An infographic titled 'Different types of children's health research' listing three categories with icons and descriptions.

ALT An infographic with two sections: '04 Pilot studies' about testing new ideas, and '05 Clinical trials' for new treatments.

ALT Graphic introducing the Cambridge Children’s Research Institute, over an architectural visual of a bright, open hospital interior with seating, planting and communal spaces.

ALT Architectural visual of a bright, open hospital interior. Text reads: “Research will be embedded into the heart of the hospital, with seven research centres solely focused on child health. Let’s take a look…”

ALT A list of four medical research centres: Genomic Medicine, Neurodevelopment and Mental Health, Perinatal, and Autism.

ALT A list of three medical research centres with descriptions, featuring a stethoscope on a model of the human intestines. Childhood Cancer Centre - Centre for Diabetes and Metabolic Research - Centre for Children's Gut Health

ALT A selection of colourful tags that children and parents have written on at an event. The tags show their wishes for Cambridge Children's Hospital, such as books, dinosaurs and sibling spaces.

ALT An architect image showing the front of Cambridge Children's Hospital with a busy street scene. The words say - Keeping Cambridge Children's Hospital at the right temperature - and there is a thermometer alongside

ALT A woman in a navy blue nurses uniform with gold piping on the collar, sleeves and pockets. She is smiling and is standing outside.

ALT A quote form Vicky Amiss-smith, clinical lead nurse for cambridge children's hospital. It says - "Those who live through a challenging physical or mental health journey become experts by experience. They know the noise of busy wards, the anxiety of going to theatre, the exhaustion from lack of sleep, the cost of hospital food and the psychological impact of being very unwell and far from home."

ALT Five people in hard hats and high-visibility vests stand smiling in a modern building atrium under construction.

ALT A team of NHS staff standing outside the Darwin Centre for young people. they are all happy and smiling.