Epigenetic researchers Leah McHugh and Christian Belton provide a potted history of the discovery of genomic imprinting, how it鈥檚 achieved and why understanding this and other epigenetic phenomena is important for health.
Epigenetics researcher Laura shares her experience of creating a science themed escape room.
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.
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 Institute 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 Institute. In this post, she gives us an introduction into her research on timing during development and what is controlling our biological clocks.
Feri talks about her research placement in the Schoenfelder lab and how her experience fuelled a passion for science and significantly helped my career progression.
As 2021 draws to a close, here's a look back at 21 of our highlights from the past year. Thanks to everyone who's been involved and we look forward to an exciting 2022.
In March, the Institute will play host to our 25th annual Schools鈥 Day, with 180 15-18 year olds from schools across the country attending to get some hands on experience in our labs and find out more about careers in science. Since 1995, Schools鈥 Day has been an Institute staple, but while that鈥檚 remained the same, so much else has changed.
On the 13th of March the Babraham Institute organised the discussion event 鈥淕enome Editing 鈥 How far should we go?鈥. Carolyn Rogers, a 1st year PhD student in Anne Corcoran's group, was one of the Institute鈥檚 researchers facilitating the table discussions.
ORION is a EU funded project to facilitate Open Science and Responsible 51在线 and Innovation in the Babraham Institute and other European research funding and performing organisations. Open Science is about making research more accessible, which is increasingly important for improving the quality of research and for assessing it. Whether citizen or researcher, this project needs you. Get involved!