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Rhianna-lily Smith profile page

Science Writer and Editor

at Technology Networks

Rhianna-lily graduated from the University of East Anglia with a BSc in biomedicine and completed her MSc by Research in microbiology at the Quadram Institute Bioscience in 2023. Her research primarily focused on the gut microbiome in pregnant women throughout gestation. During her MSc, she developed a passion for science communication and later joined Technology Networks as a Science Writer and Editor, where she works with the news team to cover the latest breaking news and produce Teach Me in 10 videos.

Education

University of East Anglia

Quadram Institute Biosciences

Areas of Expertise

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Content Written By, Reviewed By, or Featuring Rhianna-lily Smith

Total: 329

Cells.

Scientists Create a Single-Cell Atlas of the Human Placenta During Labor

During childbirth, numerous physiological and cellular transformations take place in both the mother and infant. Scientists have created a single-cell atlas of the human placenta during labor.

A dog wearing glasses.

Vitamin A Metabolite Explains Why Humans See Colors Dogs Can’t

Have you ever wondered why dogs and cats can only see a limited color spectrum, while humans are able to envision a spectrum that is millions of colors-wide? Researchers from John Hopkins University set out to understand this phenomenon.

A pregnant woman taking a tablet.

Supplements Help Boost Breastmilk Vitamin B12 Levels

In a study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, researchers from George Mason University investigated the effects of pre-natal and post-natal vitamin B12 supplementation on human milk B12 levels.

A woman clutching her stomach in pain.

Challenging Women’s Fitness Advice Around the Menstrual Cycle

A review by scientists from McMaster University, Manchester Metropolitan University and the Australian Catholic University finds little evidence supporting advice on women's diet, training and supplements during the menstrual cycles.

A woman jogging.

Researchers Discover Vagus Nerve Plays Vital Role in Exercise Regulation

Researchers at the University of Auckland, led by Physiology Associate Professor Rohit Ramchandra, discovered a novel role for the vagus nerve in exercise regulation.

A woman doing core exercises on a mat.

Review Finds Menstrual Cycle Phases Do Not Impact Exercise Results

An international team of scientists conducted a review, published in the Journal of Applied Physiology, focused on advice given to women concerning the menstrual cycle and exercise from over 700 articles.

A pregnant woman covering her mouth with her hand.

Cause of Morning Sickness and a Potential Treatment Identified

As many as 70-80% of women are affected by nausea and vomiting during pregnancy. Researchers from the University of Cambridge have finally uncovered an underlying cause of pregnancy sickness.

A pregnant person holding a pill in one hand and a glass of water in the other.

Why Is Maternal Supplementation Important?

It can be challenging for mothers to consume the necessary vitamins and minerals needed throughout pregnancy – including vitamin D, folate, calcium, iron and omega-3 fatty acids – from food alone, and oftentimes supplementation is required.

Technology Networks interviewed My Green Lab's CEO James Connelly.

The Environmental Impact of Biotech and Pharma With My Green Lab

In this exclusive video interview, My Green Lab’s CEO James Connelly discussed why this report is so important, its key findings and steps that laboratories can take to reduce their carbon emissions.

A babies feet.

Sepsis-Causing Bacteria Found in One in Five Mothers

Researchers from the University of Cambridge investigated the presence of Group B Streptococcus (GBS) in the placenta of pregnant women and discovered an association with the risk of their baby being admitted to a neonatal unit.

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