Articles tagged with "Biology"

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Genomic study sheds light on ‘Typhoid Mary’ carriers

July 12, 2026
Researchers have carried out the first large-scale genomic study of enteric fever carriage in England and Wales, revealing that the risk of unknowingly spreading the disease appears to depend more...

Heavy metal stress impacts fungi/plant relationships

July 12, 2026
Heavy metal pollution can alter the relationship between trees and the fungi that support them, according to research from Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), offering new insights into how forests respond...

International team to investigate origins of evolutionary innovation

June 28, 2026
A University of Aberdeen researcher has secured a prestigious international grant to investigate how entirely new traits evolve in animals. Dr Victoria Sleight is part of an international collaboration awarded...

Gut monitoring device secures £1.6m for clinical studies

June 28, 2026
A Midlands medical technology company has secured £1.6m to evaluate a device designed to monitor gut health by analysing bowel sounds, with the aim of providing clinicians with objective data...

Harness your greatest fan

June 24, 2026
Follow the news and there’s much confusion about keeping cool. Today’s summary on the BBC recommends drawing your curtains and staying indoors, but didn’t mention the best way to keep...

A disparity born of oversight: recognising women in science

June 23, 2026
Dr Bernice Wright pays tribute to some of the most impactful women in the life sciences, and the vital role they continue to play … Women have long shaped the...

Implantable photonic device could improve delivery of bladder cancer therapy

June 21, 2026
Engineers and cancer researchers at the University of Glasgow have developed an implantable photonic device designed to improve the effectiveness of photodynamic therapy for bladder cancer. The technology, described in...

Was Clarkson’s cow killed for nothing?

June 20, 2026
Did you watch Clarkson’s Farm the other evening? That poor cow Pepper was culled after routine tuberculosis tests. Clarkson was furious, and the nation was up in arms, writes professor...

Chartered status, what’s in it for the biologists?

June 8, 2026
Popularly associated with accountants and engineers, chartered status is an accreditation that indicates not only training and education but also a significant level of professional experience. Laurence Dawkins-Hall explains its...

Sampling the best of the latest Laboratory News issue

June 7, 2026
The new edition of Laboratory News, available now, explores the growing importance of integrity, quality and resilience across the laboratory sector. From the role of analytical testing in supporting commercial...

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