While it was a tough decision to choose just three scientists from all the amazing Lab Heroes Awards entries we received, our Scientific Advisory Board selected Vanessa Charrier of Inserm, France as one of our two first runners-up. Find out more about her!
We were thrilled to have so many fantastic, highly deserving entries to the first of our Lab Heroes Awards, but the one that really stood out to our Scientific Advisory Board – and the first ever winner of our Lab Hero title – was Kimberley Evans.
Kimberley is a Research Assistant, soon to be Lab Manager, in the Karadottir Lab at the Cambridge Stem Cell Institute, University of Cambridge, UK. Her research is concerned with factors that affect myelination, and the role of white matter in Alzheimer's disease. We chatted to Kimberley to find out more about this lab hero!
In our new blog post series, we're introducing you to the entire Hello Bio team, so you can get to know us a bit better. We’re a team of scientists (and friends!) who care passionately about supporting life scientists. Now it's time to visit our US office and meet our Head of US Operations - Paula Klockner!
The Lab Heroes Awards were launched with a very specific goal - to recognise and give back to the unsung champions of Life Sciences.
Scientists in labs across the world were nominated for a whole host of reasons - from dedication to their research to support of their colleagues. We’ve been humbled to see the level of appreciation evident in each nomination.
We are delighted to now announce the winners!
Here at Hello Bio, we are absolutely thrilled to speak to Dr. Bryan L. Roth MD, PhD for the latest in our Interviews with Scientists series...
Dr Caroline Copeland is a lecturer in Neuropharmacology at the Institute of Medical and Biomedical Education at St George’s, and is currently setting up her first research lab focusing upon mechanisms of thalamocortical synchrony. We chatted to Caroline, to find out more about her...
Maria is heading to Achucarro International Glial School! Find out more...
Dr Emma Yhnell is a Health and Care Research Wales Fellow working in the Neuroscience and Mental Health Research Institute (NMHRI) at Cardiff University. Emma’s fellowship is focused on exploring computerised cognitive training (brain training) for people with Huntington's disease.
Emma is a keen public speaker, STEM ambassador, and has published several communication pieces in order to raise awareness of Huntington’s disease. The focus of her research and career is to improve the lives of people living with the condition - and we’re delighted to speak to Emma for the next of our Interviews with Scientists series.
In our new blog post series, we're introducing you to the entire Hello Bio team, so you can get to know us a bit better. We’re a team of scientists (and friends!) who care passionately about supporting life scientists. In the last of this series Dr. Steve Roome, our Managing Director...
Celebrate the unsung heroes of your lab by nominating them for the Lab Heroes Awards 2017!
