This month marks the ten year anniverary of our Flow Cytometry Facility Head, Rachael Walker, starting work at the ºÚ¹Ï³ÔÁϱ¬ÁϹÙÍø. Here she reflects on her journey over that time, both professionally and personally.
Asma, one of our 2022 cohort of Research Access Programme students, discusses her time in the Houseley lab and the highlights of her experience.
How the ºÚ¹Ï³ÔÁϱ¬ÁϹÙÍø Research Campus Mentorship Scheme is sharing perspectives between academic and commercial researchers to support career explorations, knowledge exchange and network building.
Epigenetic researchers Leah McHugh and Christian Belton provide a potted history of the ºÚ¹Ï³ÔÁϱ¬ÁϹÙÍøy of genomic imprinting, how it’s achieved and why understanding this and other epigenetic phenomena is important for health.
In this guest blog post, Green Labs invited Ewi Lamma to share her experiences and insights on the power and potential of rural women and community forestry in Cameroon.
Jake Cross, a PhD student in the Florey lab, shares his experience of public engagement and working with educational charity The Brilliant Club.
Jaspreet Bansal, a PhD student from Aston University undertook a Professional Internship for PhD students (PIPS) project with the ºÚ¹Ï³ÔÁϱ¬ÁϹÙÍø's Knowledge Exchange and Commercialisation team and describes her experiences of being part of the ºÚ¹Ï³ÔÁϱ¬ÁϹÙÍø professionally and personally.
After the success of our Roving Researcher scheme to support scientists on leave, we have opened the scheme up to other types of leave. In this blog, Aled shares his experience using the scheme for paternity leave.
One of our colleagues who works in our animal facility shares why they decided to work in the field.
Most of the genes in our body can generate multiple distinctive messenger RNAs through a process called alternative splicing. We use a number of tools and techniques which are always improving, and have recently developed our own.
Guest blogger Saroj Saurya, a Lab Manager based at the University of Oxford, shares some insights into how we can do more sustainable scientific research.
One of our PhD students Tombi shares how her passion for science and helping others has taken her around the world and offered a range of exciting opportunities.
Epigenetics researcher Laura shares her experience of creating a science themed escape room.
PhD student Tiffany recently spent six weeks on placement at the University of Edinburgh to learn a new technique and bring that expertise back to the ºÚ¹Ï³ÔÁϱ¬ÁϹÙÍø. In this blog, she shares more about how that opportunity came about and how this will support her research.
An ageing population poses a major challenge to our society as this also increases the risk of many diseases such as heart disease, neurodegeneration, and cancer. If we could reverse ageing, that could have a huge impact on preventing age-related diseases and increasing our healthy lifespan. But is reversing ageing even possible? Here post-doc Diljeet Gill shares some of his latest work that is taking us one step closer to achieving this goal.
Today marks World Microscope Day and we are celebrating by taking a look back at how our cutting-edge Imaging Facility has changed over the past 18 years.
‘Meet a Bioscientist’ was the Public Engagement team’s flagship schools’ engagement event for 2022. For British Science Week, we spoke to over 900 young people across 15 schools and sixth forms about our research, careers in science, and what being a scientist is really like. Discover more about the event in this blog post.
In this edition of our Green Labs blog series, we’re exploring the important intersection between gender and climate change. How and why are these key issues connected?
For British Science Week 2022, researchers from 14 of our amazing research groups and facilities held conversations with school groups across Cambridgeshire and beyond so the students could explore more about the research here at the ºÚ¹Ï³ÔÁϱ¬ÁϹÙÍø and what being a scientist is like. Eleanor, a Year 12 student at Comberton Village College, shares her experience of meeting the bioscientists from the Hawkins lab.
In this post, we are going to take you through the types of cell signalling, the importance of this communication and what can happen when things go wrong.
Oxygen is an essential element that we need for life. Yet, we still don't fully understand how important oxygen is in many of our cellular processes. In this blog, Dr Sarah Ross (group leader at the ºÚ¹Ï³ÔÁϱ¬ÁϹÙÍø from 2018 to 2023) introduces us to her group's research to understand how oxygen can power up our immune system.
Teresa is one of our newest Group Leaders to join the ºÚ¹Ï³ÔÁϱ¬ÁϹÙÍø. In this post, she gives us an introduction into her research on timing during development and what is controlling our biological clocks.