science Archive
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			My Micro-Internship at the Curiosity Box: Bulk Buying Marshmallows and Inspiring ChildrenPosted on August 21, 2017 | 2 CommentsSTEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths) is needed and, more importantly, STEM is wanted. The former is obvious, because many countries like the United Kingdom […]
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			Internship at the Smithsonian: Blog 2Posted on August 17, 2017 | No CommentsBlog 2: The Taxonomist’s Work When people imagine science, they imagine how it is in the movies. Men in white lab coats, peering into the […]
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			Internship at POST: Blog 2Posted on August 4, 2017 | No CommentsBlog 2: Engaging with Parliament During my 3-month internship at the Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology (POST), I was responsible for researching and producing […]
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			Sunflower slantsPosted on July 22, 2017 | No CommentsIt has long been known that plants grow directionally, curving and following sunlight to maximise rates of photosynthesis: twelve year olds across the country have […]
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			Internship at POST: Blog 1Posted on July 20, 2017 | No CommentsBlog 1: Science and Parliament As scientists, many of us aim to make significant changes, both nationally and globally, through our research and discoveries. But […]
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			Volcanoes: the breath-pipes of NaturePosted on March 29, 2017 | No CommentsThose of us who live in the UK probably do not think about volcanoes too often, after all, you would have to travel very far […]
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			Cambridge scientists create first artificial self-organising embryoPosted on March 15, 2017 | No CommentsScientists from University of Cambridge have created a structure derived from mouse stem cells that is capable of self-assembling to closely resemble a real mouse […]
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			WHO’s Hit List: 12 top priority superbugsPosted on March 15, 2017 | No CommentsWHO has released a list of the 12 bacterial pathogens it thinks should take priority in the fight against antibiotic resistance. Topping the list with […]
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			Bacterial prophage leads to incompatible loversPosted on March 15, 2017 | No CommentsWolbachia is a bacterium that infects arthropods, such as insects and nematodes. Wolbachia has attracted a lot of attention from the researchers world-wide because it […]
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			First case of gene therapy curing a common genetic disorderPosted on March 15, 2017 | No CommentsSickle cell disease affects millions of people worldwide and is caused by a genetic mutation that produces abnormal hemoglobin, which clumps together making sickle-, or […]
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			Brexit: Won’t Somebody Please Think of the Science?Posted on May 26, 2016 | No CommentsOn June 23rd the British public will vote in the EU referendum. The latest YouGov poll1 shows a slight lead for the remain campaign (44% […]
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			Painkiller kills kindnessPosted on May 16, 2016 | No CommentsAcetaminophen is the most common drug ingredient in the United States. It is found in over 600 different medicines according to the Consumer Healthcare Products […]
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			M1CR – The fountain of youth ?Posted on May 9, 2016 | No CommentsResearchers have discovered a key gene associated with maintaining a youthful appearance. There has been a long-standing issue in science as to why some people […]
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			Scientists find the cause of recurrent miscarriagesPosted on March 13, 2016 | No CommentsAround twenty percent of pregnancies end in miscarriage, and 1 in 100 women trying to conceive have three or more consecutive miscarriages. Most miscarriages […]
![My Micro-Internship at the Curiosity Box: Bulk Buying Marshmallows and Inspiring Children STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths) is needed and, more importantly, STEM is wanted. The former is obvious, because many countries like the United Kingdom […]](/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Marshmallows-115x115.jpeg)
![Internship at the Smithsonian: Blog 2 Blog 2: The Taxonomist’s Work When people imagine science, they imagine how it is in the movies. Men in white lab coats, peering into the […]](/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/IMG_3010-115x115.jpg)
![Internship at POST: Blog 2 Blog 2: Engaging with Parliament During my 3-month internship at the Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology (POST), I was responsible for researching and producing […]](/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Select_Committee-115x115.jpeg)
![Sunflower slants It has long been known that plants grow directionally, curving and following sunlight to maximise rates of photosynthesis: twelve year olds across the country have […]](/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Sunflower-Field-Hungary-800px-115x115.png)
![Internship at POST: Blog 1 Blog 1: Science and Parliament As scientists, many of us aim to make significant changes, both nationally and globally, through our research and discoveries. But […]](/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/House_of_commons__at_Westminster-1-115x115.jpg)
![Volcanoes: the breath-pipes of Nature Those of us who live in the UK probably do not think about volcanoes too often, after all, you would have to travel very far […]](/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/145128774_4e45119672_o-115x115.jpg)
![Cambridge scientists create first artificial self-organising embryo Scientists from University of Cambridge have created a structure derived from mouse stem cells that is capable of self-assembling to closely resemble a real mouse […]](/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/14809820807_7e302c65dd_o-e1489588247969-115x115.jpg)
![WHO’s Hit List: 12 top priority superbugs WHO has released a list of the 12 bacterial pathogens it thinks should take priority in the fight against antibiotic resistance. Topping the list with […]](/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/5148710483_380a5f9d85_o-115x115.jpg)
![Bacterial prophage leads to incompatible lovers Wolbachia is a bacterium that infects arthropods, such as insects and nematodes. Wolbachia has attracted a lot of attention from the researchers world-wide because it […]](/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Wolbachia_bacteria-115x115.jpg)
![First case of gene therapy curing a common genetic disorder Sickle cell disease affects millions of people worldwide and is caused by a genetic mutation that produces abnormal hemoglobin, which clumps together making sickle-, or […]](/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Sickle_cell_anaemia-115x115.jpg)
![Brexit: Won’t Somebody Please Think of the Science? On June 23rd the British public will vote in the EU referendum. The latest YouGov poll1 shows a slight lead for the remain campaign (44% […]](/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/banner-1327289_1920-115x115.jpg)
![Painkiller kills kindness Acetaminophen is the most common drug ingredient in the United States. It is found in over 600 different medicines according to the Consumer Healthcare Products […]](/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/diet-pills-115x115.jpg)
![M1CR – The fountain of youth ? Researchers have discovered a key gene associated with maintaining a youthful appearance. There has been a long-standing issue in science as to why some people […]](/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/2187905205_158290644d_z-1-115x115.jpg)
![Scientists find the cause of recurrent miscarriages   Around twenty percent of pregnancies end in miscarriage, and 1 in 100 women trying to conceive have three or more consecutive miscarriages. Most miscarriages […]](/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Chromatic-Triangular-Ruby-Pregnant-Woman-115x115.png)




