Empty Spaces explore the grey, unregulated area of experimental therapies.

Should We Give Up Meat to Save the Planet? Isabel Fletcher blogs a recap of
Abstract This article analyses a hitherto largely obscured feature of regulatory environments in health research;
The Liminal Spaces Team ran its second workshop at the Wellcome Collection in London on
In January, Liminal Spaces colleagues held a workshop ‘Governing Health Research from Within: Empowering the
Research by the Mason Institute’s Graeme Laurie and Nayha Sethi on robust governance of data sharing practices has been widely endorsed and supported by a new report by the Irish Health Research Board (HRB).
An article led by Edinburgh Law School and Liminal Spaces PhD candidate Edward Dove has been published in the world-renowned journal Science.
The Liminal Spaces team discuss their recent symposium on liminality and health research regulation in the United Kingdom with AllegraLab.
In May 2015, the Liminal Spaces Project team held a one-day workshop to discuss health research regulation in the United Kingdom.
Prof Graeme Laurie launches Liminal Spaces at the first annual Mason Institute Annual Lecture in February 2014.
Empty Spaces explore the grey, unregulated area of experimental therapies.
Clogged Spaces involves an exploration of areas of regulatory congestion.
Dangerous Spaces engage regulatory hindrances that contribute to the notorious Valley of Death in commercial innovations.
Transitional Spaces are spaces that explore opportunities to accelerate medical advances by anticipating regulatory issues.