The acetylcholine revolution in psychosis research—from rethinking current treatments to developing new ones
Lauryn Foster reports on new advancements in psychosis research on the neurotransmitter acetylcholine to improve schizophrenia treatment.
Health is more than medicine: the CMO’s report on health in cities
Magnus Page details the UK chief medical officer’s report on health in cities, discussing the role economic deprivation has on health.
The acetylcholine revolution in psychosis research—from rethinking current treatments to developing new ones
Lauryn Foster reports on new advancements in psychosis research on the neurotransmitter acetylcholine to improve schizophrenia treatment.
Wired for depression? Reconsidering depression as an evolutionary driver
Jasmine Yang explores the reframing of depression as an evolutionary driver to better understand the mechanisms of depression
US vs UK: The Process of Studying to Be a Nurse
Nursing is an incredibly rewarding occupation, and with plenty of perks such as job security, a high earning potential, and various specialisms to focus on, it’s an admirable career choice. However, the steps you take to become a nurse can differ depending on which country you’re in. So, with that in mind, here’s a quick…
Birth Control: A political history of hormones
Jessie D’Urso reflects on the troubling history of birth control and its roots in eugenics and systemic racism.
Boosting Your Scientific Presence: How Social Media Can Elevate Your Research
In today’s digital world, social media isn’t just about sharing photos or memes—it’s an invaluable tool for science students looking to expand their academic network and share their research with the world. Whether you’re aiming to stay updated on the latest studies or engage with peers in your field, leveraging social media can give your…
AI needs data, creatives want protection. Can the government deliver both?
Ujval Sidhu-Brar explores the challenges of AI regulation, data access, creative protection and harnessing AI as a tool.
Novel male contraceptives — hormonal or non-hormonal? A summary of research and new developments
Will Jackson reports on novel male contraceptives research developments, covering associated benefits and drawbacks.
CRISPR? That was so last year: Introducing the Bridge recombinase mechanism
Louise Martin reports on the novel genetic editing technique, the bridge recombinase mechanism, which may outshine CRISPR.
The science behind lo-fi beats
Bee Cabatay reflects on the iconic Lo-Fi Girl and the science behind how she makes a great study companion.
