Jennifer O’Neill

Young people are severely underrepresented in health and care research trials: so, what can you do to change that?

I attended the Greater Manchester Physiology Symposium, an event that celebrates cutting-edge physiological research from various levels of study — here’s what I learnt

Rising measles outbreaks and decreased vaccination rates are occurring globally – but why?

This September, the charity Sepsis Research FEAT wants to bring awareness of the risk of sepsis to students and parents alike

With ‘The Last of Us’ season 2’s finale airing in May, I thought I’d delve into how accurate the show is to reality: Is it possible for a fungal zombie apocalypse to happen in real life?

In 1845, Sir John Franklin aimed to become the first to discover the ever-elusive Northwest Passage through the Arctic regions, opening trade directly from the British Empire to China

How did the people of the 14th century avoid contracting the bubonic plague, the disease that spelt almost certain death?

How has Hannibal Lecter, one of modern culture’s best-known cannibals, avoided catching a deadly and fatal disease caused by prions?

Stem cell research has been a hot topic in the news ever since their inception. But how has this field developed over time, and how close are we to understanding the fundamental stages of life?