June 2017

Editorial: is silence golden?

In this month’s Biomedical Scientist, we are carrying a feature on effective networking

The Human Cell Atlas project

The first findings of the landmark Human Cell Atlas project have been reported and reveal a major discovery.

The search for a Zika vaccine

Brazil has just announced that the Zika virus is no longer a public health emergency. We look back at the outbreak and forward to the attempts to create a vaccine.

Why does "wrong blood in tubes" happen?

Why does “wrong blood in tubes” happen and what can be done? Rachel Moss looks into the situation.

Death and disease in the English Civil War

With diseases and accidents estimated to have taken more lives than combat in the English Civil War, Stephen Mortlock looks back at this death-stricken period of history.

More content at Congress

Sarah May, Deputy Chief Executive at the IBMS, looks at the new sessions that have been added to this year’s Congress.

A day in the life of... Ian Davies

I am a Lecturer in Biomedical Science at Staffordshire University, where I coordinate clinical placements and lead our new healthcare science programme. I am also a Fitness to Practise Registrant Panel Member with the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC).

Roche Diagnostics: R&D Insights meeting

Roche Diagnostics UK welcomed 30 healthcare leaders for its first Roche Diagnostics R&D Insights meeting.

 

Are lab mice effective for research?

Laboratory mice may not be effective models for studying immune responses to disease.

Leukaemia inequality still an issue

Although global inequalities in survival from childhood leukaemia have narrowed, they still persist, a new study shows.

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