Monday, 16 November 2026
Vitamin D prescribing patterns and innovations in diagnostic testing
Hosted by London Metropolitan University
A two-hour academic seminar at London Metropolitan University's Science Centre, run by its Research and Postgraduate Office. Three short talks cover how common vitamin D deficiency is in the UK, how prescribing varies between GP practices in Islington, and advances in diagnostic testing, followed by a demonstration of the IgLoo device. It is aimed at NHS clinicians, prescribing and public health teams, researchers and postgraduate trainees, and tickets are free on Eventbrite. It is some way north of the Strand venues, so allow travel time.
- Science & innovation

Shard and City of London skyline from Greenwich (opens in a new tab)
Photo: Daniel Case (opens in a new tab) / Wikimedia Commons (opens in a new tab)
Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0 (opens in a new tab)
Changes: cropped; colour slightly adjusted.
Sources & verification
- Source: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/vitamin-d-seminar-day-tickets-2002794300667 - Organiser's Eventbrite listing (titled "Vitamin D Seminar Day"): Monday 16 November 2026, 14:00-16:00, Room SC2-53, Science Centre, 29 Hornsey Road, London N7 7DD; tickets priced at £0. Programme covers prevalence of deficiency, prescribing patterns in Islington, advances in testing and a demonstration of the IgLoo device. Open to NHS clinicians, prescribing leads, public health teams, researchers and postgraduate trainees.
- Source: lifesciencesweek.london/events/all/ - Added to the official calendar after the 18 September sweep. Listing: Monday 16 November, 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm, London Metropolitan University, N7 7DD. Links to the Eventbrite listing.
- We check dates, venues, access and links against organiser sources. Details can change; the organiser’s page is definitive.
Also on Monday 16 November
- 08.00–18.00LSX Investival Showcase London
- 08.30–18.30Crick Translation Symposium
- 08.30–17.00DIA–MHRA Global Summit
- 09.00–17.00Jefferies Global Healthcare Conference London
- 10.00–12.30Frontiers of Life Sciences