Standring is also an Honorary Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England and has been a Trustee of the Damiliola Taylor Trust and of Changing Faces. Research Standring's research career has produced over 150 articles. A large part of her research consisted of peripheral nerve work, which would lead to her initial involvement in Gray's Anatomy. Her more recent works has involved contributions to nerve communication and anomalies that have been studied through neck dissections. Standring's work has led to the discovery of nerve variants including that of the hypoglossal nerve, anatomical variants of other branches of the cervical plexus, and the marginal mandibular nerve. Such discoveries will have implications involving operations on the neck and face. Standring has also contributed to work on peripheral nerve regeneration and nerve repair, specifically in the book Peripheral Neuropathy (2005). In retirement Standring continues to write on applied anatomical topics and on the histories of topographical anatomy and of peripheral nerve repair. References British neuroscientists British women neuroscientists Academics of King's College London Members of the Order of the British Empire British women biologists Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Fellows of King's College London