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Isabel Ely, PhD profile page

Science Writer

 at Technology Networks


Isabel is a Science Writer and Editor at Technology Networks . She holds a BSc in exercise and sport science from the University of Exeter, a MRes in medicine and health and a PhD in medicine from the University of Nottingham. Her doctoral research explored the role of dietary protein and exercise in optimizing muscle health as we age.


Education


University of Nottingham  

University of Exeter  


Areas of Expertise



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Published Content
Total: 56
Digital illustration of human body surrounded by molecular structures.
Industry Insight

Could the Future of Longevity Lie in Tackling Necrosis?

As the global population ages, the need for innovative solutions to extend health span and combat age-related diseases has never been more urgent. LinkGevity, a pioneering AI-enabled drug discovery company, is at the forefront of this challenge.
Doctor holding a tablet displaying AI-powered medical diagnostic tools and data.
News

Could a Selfie Predict Your Cancer Prognosis?

Researchers have developed a deep learning algorithm called FaceAge, which analyzes a photo of a person’s face to estimate their biological age and predict survival outcomes for cancer patients.
End of a pipette tip dropping liquid into a test tube.
Article

Molecular Phenotyping Is Quietly Revolutionizing Modern Medicine

In this interview, we spoke with Janne Lehtiö, PhD, professor of medical proteomics, to explore how molecular phenotyping and omics-based technologies are reshaping our understanding of disease mechanisms.
A variety of protein sources from animals and plants.
News

Different Protein Sources Can Change the Gut Microbiome

A new study from researchers at North Carolina State University reveals that different protein sources can significantly alter the gut microbiome. These findings may lead to improved prevention and treatment strategies for gastrointestinal diseases.
A snippet of immunoproteomics infographic on a dark blue background.
Infographic

Unveiling Disease-Associated Antigens: The Role of Immunoproteomics

Immunoproteomics describes a growing collection of approaches that aim to identify and analyze a subset of proteins that induce an immune response – known as the immunoproteome.
Individual wearing a blue surgical mask, indicating COVID-19 pandemic.
Listicle

How the COVID-19 Pandemic Fast-Tracked the Next Era of Immunology

The COVID-19 pandemic didn’t just change the world – it rewrote the rules of immunology.
Digital illustration of a human figure made of glowing particles, symbolizing human molecules.
Industry Insight

How Astrophysics Is Powering Cancer Innovation

Technology Networks spoke with Dr. Irina Babina, chief executive officer of Concr, to explore the origins of the company, the science behind its platform and the tangible impact it hopes to deliver for patients and healthcare systems alike.
Illustration of a female scientist analyzing gut microbiome bacteria to study gut health.
Industry Insight

The Probiotic Designed To Work When Your Gut Is Under Attack

Technology Networks spoke with Dr. Jenny Bailey Cooper, co-founder and CEO of Ferryx, to learn the science behind its lead product, FerrocalmTM, and how its innovative strategy could reshape the future of gut health.
Transparent bubble containing a 3D DNA double helix strand on a light blue background.
Industry Insight

Bacteria-Based Technology Could Revolutionize Solid Tumor Treatment

At the BioTrinity 2025 conference, Technology Networks spoke with Dr. Pedro Correa de Sampaio, co-founder and CEO of Neobe, who are utilizing synthetic biology to engineer bacteria capable of breaking down the barriers within tumors.
Scientist with white lab coat and blue gloves, pipetting into pink media next to microscope.
News

Scientists Discover Immune Cell Type is Key to Understanding Food Allergies

A new study led by researchers at NYU Langone Health has revealed that a special group of cells found in mouse intestines suppresses the immune responses caused by food protein exposure.
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