Daniel Stubbs

Daniel Stubbs is a Clinical Lecturer in Anaesthesia at the University of Cambridge, jointly affiliated with the Division of Anaesthesia and Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. His work focuses on neuroanaesthesia, perioperative medicine, and health systems engineering, leveraging routinely collected healthcare data to improve patient outcomes.

• Medical degree from University of Oxford with an intercalated BSc in Medical Sciences (Physiology)
• Academic Foundation Program at Cambridge
• MPhil in Epidemiology (2019)
• PhD in Health Systems Engineering (2022) funded by Wellcome Trust

His research employs systems approaches to analyze electronic health records, particularly in understanding the health trajectories of older surgical patients. He co-leads the national 'Improving Care in Elderly Neurosurgery Initiative' (ICENI) to define best practices for managing chronic subdural haematoma (CSDH), with plans for implementation and evaluation post-guideline development.

• Meakins McClaran Medal (University of Oxford)
• Wronker Research Prize (University of Oxford)
• Nuffield Medal (Royal College of Anaesthetists)
• Macintosh Medal (Royal College of Anaesthetists)
• Wellcome Trust Clinician PhD Fellowship

Daniel has mentored students on research projects leading to national presentations and publications. He co-leads the 'Healthcare Informatics' module in the Postgraduate Diploma in Clinical Medicine and serves as an instructor on adult and paediatric life support courses.

He is actively involved with the Neuro Anaesthesia and Critical Care Society (NACCS) as a co-opted council member and collaborates with the Department of Clinical Neurosurgery on the ICENI project.