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A picture of Sarah Whelan, PhD

Sarah Whelan, PhD profile page

Science Writer

 at Technology Networks


Sarah joined Technology Networks in 2022 after completing a PhD in cancer biology, where her research focused on the development of colon cancers. In her role as science writer and editor, Sarah covers scientific news and a range of other content types, leading the site's coverage of drug discovery, biopharma and cancer research content.


Education


University of Kent  

University of Leicester  


Areas of Expertise



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Published Content
Total: 311
A person holding a drug delivery "pen"
Article

New Year's Resolution To Lose Weight? Avoid Counterfeit Weight Loss Drugs

High demand and supply shortages of weight loss drugs have presented opportunities for counterfeit drugs to enter the market. So, what are the dangers of counterfeits? And what can consumers look out for?
A person holding mushrooms.
News

Psychedelic Therapy May Help Improve Cancer Patients’ Mental Health

The “magic mushroom” psychedelic compound – psilocybin – may help to improve mental health symptoms faced by cancer patients when used alongside psychotherapy.
Infographic snippet showcasing key insights, pros and cons of detection methods, and future perspectives in impurity profiling
Infographic

Host Cell Protein Analysis: Approaches and Advances

Biopharmaceuticals and biotherapeutics are medicines produced from living cells. But cells produce other proteins (called host cell proteins, or HCPs) that can contaminate the final therapeutic product and cause a number of problems.
An illustration of a drug capsule on a computer chip.
Article

How Is AI Being Used in Drug Discovery?

This article provides examples of how AI is helping to shape drug discovery, from drug design through to clinical trials.
A image of a pill.
Industry Insight

Research Partnership Aims To Advance Fragment-Based Cancer Drug Discovery

Cancer Research Horizons and Diamond Light Source aim to strengthen their partnership, combining their expertise and resources to bring new cancer treatments to patients.
A digital illustration of the inside of the gut with bacteria.
News

Bacteria Could Be Targets for a Colon Cancer Vaccine

Two bacterial strains may be linked to higher rates of colon cancer in some countries. This may provide a target for the development of measures such as vaccines to cut rates of colon cancer.
An anatomical model of a heart.
News

Weight Loss Drug Shrinks Heart Muscle in Mice and Human Cells

Weight loss drugs like semaglutide may shrink heart muscle as well as waistlines, according to a new study. It found that the popular drug decreased heart muscle mass in lean and obese mice.
A person holding a drug pen.
News

Obesity and Diabetes Drugs Could Help To Protect the Kidneys

New research from The George Institute of Global Health shows that a popular class of obesity and type 2 diabetes drugs can reduce a person’s risk of kidney deterioration and failure regardless of whether they have type 2 diabetes or not.
A person holding a white lab mouse with a gloved hand.
Industry Insight

How Diverse Mouse Models Can Drive Drug Discovery Innovation

We spoke to Prof. Nadia Rosenthal, to find out more about their new approach and how using genetically diverse mice that better reflect human diversity can help find better therapies for a variety of diseases.
A blue pill on a background of nerve cells.
News

Short-Term Menopausal Hormone Therapy Has No Lasting Cognitive Effects

Short-term menopausal hormone therapy (mHT) does not have long-term cognitive effects when given to women in early postmenopause, according to new research from Mayo Clinic scientists.
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