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Eva Wan
Research Manager
Biography
Biography
As a Research Manager Eva Wan provides project management support to the Institute’s Research Faculty.
Eva has a diverse background starting with a BEng in Electrical & Electronic Engineering from Nottingham, a period as a planning consultant producing technical reports on strategic long term civil projects and a MSc in Environmental Assessment & Management from the UEA. She then crossed into marine environmental science undertaking multidisciplinary offshore surveys all over the world before moving into project management where she supported the contracts of international energy and telecommunication corporations.
Most recently Eva worked as a Project Officer in the Research and Innovation Services department at the UEA managing the multifaceted portfolio of the School of Biological Sciences.
Related reading.
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01 July 2022
Science
FEATURE
The genetic machinery that drives biodiversity
Thanks to new technologies and novel approaches to big data, researchers are revealing new secrets into the genetic processes that power Cichlid evolution.
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23 March 2022
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On the origin of errors: the causes and consequences of mistakes during DNA replication
DNA replication is a simple enough concept. Copy, divide, rest, repeat. While the basic idea is straightforward, the actual machinery governing the process of replication remains something of an enigma.
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11 February 2022
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Why is genome annotation important?
Genome annotation is no simple feat, but it’s incredibly important in identifying the functional elements of DNA. Building the appropriate tools and pipelines is key.
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04 February 2022
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Why cloud computing is important for data-driven bioscience research
Access to powerful compute resources via our cloud computing infrastructure enables bioscience research, collaboration, and innovation.
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10 December 2021
Science
FEATURE
| 15 min READ
How bioinformatics can crack the complex case of protist biodiversity
Protists defy taxonomic classification and wow us with their weirdness on a daily basis. They’ve been excruciatingly difficult to study but, thanks to single-cell genomics and bioinformatics being carried out at the Earlham Institute, we’re finally decoding their abundant biodiversity.
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25 November 2021
Science
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The dramatic effects genomics will have on our future world
Fish and chips, fabrics, personalised medicine and coffee. These are just some of the things you might have Earlham Institute researchers to thank for in the decades to come.
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04 November 2021
Science
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The inextricable link between climate change and biodiversity.
Why conservation must be at the forefront of the conversation.
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28 October 2021
Science
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Hidden Biodiversity: How genomics can save nature’s secrets before they’re lost forever
Genomics offers a way to understand nature’s secrets like never before. In revealing them, this branch of science highlights the multitude of ways we might nurture and benefit from, rather than destroy, biodiversity.
29 June 2022
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Big Data initiative awarded £6.3 million as part of major UKRI investment in research infrastructure
UK Research and Innovation has awarded £6.3 million of new funding to support the development of BioFAIR, a collaborative virtual infrastructure that will support the sharing and management of life science data.
13 May 2022
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Not all looks rosy for the pink pigeon
Boosting numbers of the once critically endangered pink pigeon may not be enough to save it from extinction in the future, according to a major study on the iconic species.
02 May 2022
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Coronavirus jams communication signals to immune cells in the gut
A computer model could help to reveal how some infectious diseases - including COVID-19 - trigger an overactive immune response in certain patients, which can drive inflammation and lead to serious complications or even death.
28 April 2022
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Precision medicine tool finds hidden genetic connections that could personalise IBD treatment
People with Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) develop the condition due to distinct and different mechanisms, determined by their genetics. Researchers and clinicians from the Quadram Institute, the Earlham Institute, the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital and University of East Anglia with collaborators in Cambridge, London and Leuven (Belgium), have found that natural genetic variation appears to influence the development of IBD.
14 March 2022
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Deciphering gut microbiome ‘chatter’ to combat IBD
Scientists at the Earlham Institute, Quadram Institute and University of East Anglia on the Norwich Research Park, have developed a new computational biology method to better understand IBD for targeted clinical treatments.
20 January 2022
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New legislation granted to progress plant gene editing in UK
Following the UK’s departure from the EU, DEFRA has put into place new legislation to cut bureaucracy for gene editing in plant research.
20 January 2022
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'Molecular Facebook’ signals researchers to right path for understanding cell function in disease
Scientists at the Earlham Institute, UK, and Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary, have developed a free, downloadable resource to provide researchers with essential information on biological pathways in human and model organisms.
17 January 2022
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UK project underpins global effort to map genomes of all life on earth
The Earth BioGenome Project (EBP) - a global effort to sequence the genomes of all plants, animals, fungi and other microbial life on Earth - is entering a new phase as it moves from pilot projects to full-scale production genome sequencing.