We’re so excited to share our latest Interviews with Scientists, in which we speak to the brilliant Christina Murray. Christina is a postdoctoral research associate at the UCL Dementia Research Institute and Queen Square Brain Bank, UCL Institute of Neurology.
As well as living and breathing life science on a daily basis here at Hello Bio, we’ve also realised that we really want to wear science and hang it on our walls! When we exhibited at SfN last year, we loved all of the science-inspired art and jewellery exhibitors there so much that we wanted to share their amazing work on our blog...
Do you have difficulties with dilution calculations? Don't worry - help is at hand with the Hello Bio Dilution Calculator...
Our January travel award winner is Jyoti Gautam, a researcher working in Dr Yao's Lab at The University of Georgia, USA. Find out about her win...
Here's a message from Paula Klockner, our VP and Head of US Operations...
We really do love to have a laugh here at Hello Bio. And as a team of scientists, it’s usually the case that we’re laughing about something science-related.
For the last few months, we’ve been sharing the science memes and jokes that have made us chuckle the most over on our social media channels. So, we thought we’d bring them all together into one blog post and share them with you!
Some are clever, some entirely relatable, and some are just, well, pretty silly actually – we hope that they raise a smile and brighten your day.
DREADDs are an increasingly popular field, but the pharmacological tools and ligands available have not been readily water soluble. Researchers have had to use DMSO or ethanol to solubilise them - which is not ideal for studies in biological systems. Our team of chemists have been hard at work to manufacture a range of DREADD ligands that are water soluble - many of which are only available from Hello Bio. They've been reviewed and rated by researchers too - find out more...
Dr Deborah Kronenberg-Versteeg is a Junior Research Fellow at Homerton College, and postdoctoral researcher at the Wellcome Trust – Medical Research Council Stem Cell Institute at the University of Cambridge in the UK. She’s currently working on understanding the role of white matter dysfunction in Alzheimer’s disease. Find out what she had to say...
Our December travel award winner is Laura Kervezee, a researcher working at the Douglas Mental Health University Institute at McGill University, USA in Diane Boivin’s Lab. Find out about her win...
When we asked Twitter whether any scientists would like to be interviewed about their work, we were excited when Adriana Humanes got in touch as we were so interested to hear more about both her research and her advocacy work for gender equality in STEM. Find out what she had to say...
