The work of scientist Rebecca-Ann Burton (CF 2015) has been highlighted as part of the University of Oxford’s campaign 100 Women of Oxford Medical Sciences, this month. Rebecca’s Fellowship researched neural triggers of cardiac arrhythmias and she now runs her own research group.
Forensic scientist Leisa Nichols-Drew (CF 2018) appeared on Crimewatch (BBC1) on 16 March to discuss her recent research on preventing knife crime. Leisa carried out the research following findings gathered during her Fellowship, which explored forensic science approaches to knife crime investigations.
By Leisa Nichols-Drew,
Science education consultant Sai Pathmanathan (CF 2016) wrote a book, Utterly Jarvellous, which was published on 4 March. The book shares accessible science lesson ideas for primary school pupils and was informed by her Fellowship, which investigated learning through storytelling.
By Sai Pathmanathan,
Forensic scientist Leisa Nichols-Drew (CF 2018) presented at a knife crime prevention event organised by Westminster Insight on 17 January. Leisa shared findings from her Fellowship, which explored forensic science approaches to knife crime investigations.
By Leisa Nichols-Drew,
Science education consultant Dr Sai Pathmanathan has been awarded funding from food brand Higgidy’s Seeds of Joy initiative this month, to support her project The Little Growers Club. This will help to create a community vegetable patch for children in Streatham.
By Sai Pathmanathan,
