Kimberley Bryon-Dodd
Kimberley Bryon-Dodd is a Volunteer Writer at BioNews, having originally joined the publication under the auspices of its writing scheme. She is currently studying for a PhD at University College London, under the auspices of the Graduate Programme of the Medical Research Council's Laboratory for Molecular Cell Biology. She is a member of the Research Group of Dr Stephen Nurrish, where her research focuses on neuronal communication in the nematode worm, Caenorhabditis elegans. She is also an Ambassador for the Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Network, and she has appeared on the BBC1 TV programme Bang Goes the Theory. Previously, she studied Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry at the University of Oxford. She tweets as @kimberleybryon
BioNews Review articles written by Kimberley Bryon-Dodd:
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Book Review: Humanity 2.0 - What It Means to be Human Past, Present and Future |
| 23 January 2012 - by |
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What does it mean to be human in an increasingly technology-driven world? This is the question that Steve Fuller, a philosopher turned sociology professor, discusses in his latest book Humanity 2.0... [Read More] |
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BioNews News articles written by Kimberley Bryon-Dodd:
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| 24 September 2012 - by |
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Scientists have carried out the first large scale, high-resolution recording of human sperm using a new 3D imaging technique... [Read More] |
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| 03 September 2012 - by |
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A proposal to extend the definition of human life to 'all human beings at any stage of development' has failed to gain enough support to be put to a public vote in Colorado, USA... [Read More] |
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Genome study reveals potential drug targets for colon cancer |
| 23 July 2012 - by |
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The genetic mutations underlying colon and rectal cancer are so similar that these cancers should be classified as one disease, a study suggests. Researchers analysed over 200 tumour samples and also identified genes that could serve as targets for future drug treatments... [Read More] |
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| 08 May 2012 - by |
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A link between modifications to a white blood cell gene and an increased risk of breast cancer could be the basis for a simple blood test to identify women most at risk of developing the disease... [Read More] |
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| 16 April 2012 - by |
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A woman with Parkinson's disease is reportedly able to write again for the first time in 15 years after receiving pioneering gene therapy at Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge. Mrs Shelia Roy took part in an early stage clinical trial of ProSavin - a treatment developed by biopharmaceutical company, Oxford BioMedica.... [Read More] |
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| 26 March 2012 - by |
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A mutation in a gene linked to obesity causes mice to eat up to 80 percent more than normal... [Read More] |
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| 05 March 2012 - by |
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A chemical that causes bad breath may help convert stem cells into liver cells, according to scientists in Japan... [Read More] |
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US politician against gay marriage allegedly donated sperm to lesbian couples |
| 19 December 2011 - by |
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A former US Republican politician has made international headlines after allegedly acting as a sperm donor to multiple women in New Zealand. According to the New Zealand Herald, Bill Johnson provided sperm to at least nine women although official guidelines state that no man should donate to more than four families.... [Read More] |
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| 14 November 2011 - by |
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NHS Surrey will reinstate free IVF treatment on 1 April 2012, following a year's suspension to cut costs... [Read More] |
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Genome study suggests gene linked with cancer may be beneficial |
| 03 October 2011 - by |
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A study analysing three different, but closely related, African populations has identified that a cancer gene is present at a surprisingly high frequency; akin to those usually associated with evolutionary advantages... [Read More] |
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