Saving Faces researchers demonstrating the Cyscope technology at the 2009 Schools Science Conference were overwhelmed by the interest in our work.
The Saving Faces debate on The Face and Reconstruction, which took place on 4th March 2008 at the Southbank Centre attracted considerable media interest. The panel consisted of eminent surgeons, psychologists, and scientists, including Professor Bernard Devauchelle, who lead the world’s first face transplant operation in 2005. Prof Iain Hutchison, founder of Saving Faces, chaired the debate.
Facial reconstruction is making great advances, and may soon enter the realm of science fiction.
Saving Faces is organising a public debate on The Face and Reconstruction, which takes place on 4th March 2008.
Maggie and John Lowe decided that to celebrate her 65th birthday they were going to do something different and raise money for Saving Faces. They completed a twenty one day trekking adventure which took them to three distinctly different regions of Tibet. Setting out from Kathmandu in Nepal and flying over the Himalayas to Lhasa in Tibet. They visited Lake Namtso, a fascinating pilgrimage site in central Tibet, then explored the mountains near Shigatse, where many remote monasteries and nunneries are hidden away. Finally, they trekked towards Mt Everest and camped at the Dza Rongphu Monastery.
Reproduced from The Times. 25th February 2006.
Kelly Smith, 21, lives in Yorkshire. Aged 15, she had a rare form of cancer which necessitated the removal of one eye and some of the tissue around it.
Thank you to all our supporters at the 2006 London Marathon. View the photos from the event below:
Saving Faces portraits of Henry de Lotbiniére have been chosen to illustrate the cover of Peter Ward Booth’s textbook Maxillofacial Surgery, Churchill Livingstone Elsevier Press (US)
The British Medical Journal Careers section, tells us what it takes to become an oral and maxillofacial surgeon. Portraits from the Saving Faces Exhibition were used as illustration.