Articles

Earlham Institute offers two students each year a place on our Year in Industry programme. We hear from two recent students who have completed their placements and find out about their research, as well as what they plan to do next.

Algae give us most of the oxygen in the air we breathe, yet have the voracious power to suffocate vast tracts of ocean through algal blooms. Understanding them, therefore, might help us to predict the potentially catastrophic biological cascades associated with climate change.

When student Anita Scoones was considering her research career, she probably imagined using microscopes more than kitchen utensils. But to understand blood cells, you have to start with the bones.

PhD student Ben Coombes tells us all you need to thrive in a research career is “a question to pursue and freedom to pursue it”.

Explore how synthetic biology, AI and systems-based omics approaches are driving innovation through linking datasets and bioscience - at EI Innovate.

Dr Mehmet Tufan Oz speaks to us about how he came to work at Earlham Institute with his research on plant gene regulation and bioengineering advancements which could lead to superior crop genomes.