Biography
I am a Norwich Research Park Doctoral Training Program (NRPDTP) student in the Macaulay group exploring the functional diversity of isoform expression in single cells.
Previously I worked as a Research Assistant (RA) in the Macaulay group at the Earlham Institute, which focuses on technical development and the application of new approaches for integrated sequencing of single cells.
My role was to prepare single immune cells from bovine origin for sequencing in collaboration with a research team at the Roslin Institute, Edinburgh.
Prior to the RA role at the Earlham Institute, I completed my BSc (Hons) in Biomedical Science at the University of the West of England in 2019 and my MSc in Molecular Medicine at the University of East Anglia in 2020.
During my MSc, I completed my research project in the Molecular Microbiology department of the John Innes Centre, which confirmed to me that the Norwich Research Park is an inspiring and exciting place to be a part of.
Related reading.
Every cell tells a story: single-cell analysis in forensic science
AI and life sciences: why FAIR data is essential
Analysing cell imaging data at scale with AI
LITE2 takes affordable genome sequencing to a new level
Mapping cell diversity with long-read sequencing and single-cell genomics
Using new technology to explore the tiniest of worlds
Covering vast regions with one long read
New software tool MARTi fast-tracks identification and response to microbial threats.
New BBSRC funding supports expansion of transformative spatial science
Director appointed to lead transformative digital research infrastructure initiative
Devastating crop pathogens can be found by sequencing the air
UKRI given green light for game-changing BioFAIR investment
Earlham Institute begins testing air across Norfolk for a year
Earlham Institute spinout TraitSeq to transform agricultural sector
UK plant breeders to benefit from online research tools
