Molly Campbell
Senior Science Writer
In the editorial team Molly reports on a broad range of scientific topics, covering the latest breaking news and writing long-form pieces for The Scientific Observer. She is a fervent believer that science – and science communications – should be accessible to everyone. In 2020, she created the Teach Me in 10 video series, where weekly guests discuss and teach a scientific concept in less than 10 minutes. Prior to joining Technology Networks in 2019, Molly worked as a clinical research associate in the NHS and as a freelance science writer. She has a first-class honors degree in Neuroscience from the University of Leeds and received a Partnership Award for her efforts in science communication.
Latest Content
Industry Insight
Vitamin B12 Boosted in Biofortified Pea Shoots
A new method to biofortify pea shoots with vitamin B12 could tackle deficiency issues. In this interview with Technology Networks, Professor Antony Dodd, head of cell and developmental biology at the John Innes Centre, explains why.
News
Scientists Map the Evolution of Our “Little Brain”
A collaborative team of scientists has explored and mapped the cellular landscape of the cerebellum, leading to new insights on the evolution of the human brain.
News
A New Role for the Vagus Nerve in Exercise
Researchers at the University of Auckland recently discovered a novel function for the vagus nerve in exercise.
News
Serotine Bats Mate Without Penetration
While studying Eptesicus serotinus – the serotine bat – researchers at the University of Lausanne made a surprise discovery: it had a peculiarly large penis.
News
Vitamin B12 Boosts Cell Reprogramming Efficiency
Researchers at IRB Barcelona discover that vitamin B12 significantly boosts the efficiency of cellular reprogramming, thus holding promise for regenerative medicine.
News
Daily Scheduled Exercise Helps To Sync Body Clock
Physical activities in the morning, associated with daily patterns of sleep/wake cycle, convey timing information from the light-sensitive central clock in the brain to the weight-bearing skeletal tissues.
News
Sharks Possess “Surprising” Bitter Taste Perception
Researchers from the University of Cologne discovered that sharks possess the same receptors that humans use to perceive bitter taste.
News
The Brain Swiftly Identifies Human Error
Human error triggers specific neural processing in the brain, a study by Iowa University researchers has found.
News
World’s First Chimeric Monkey Born Using Embryonic Stem Cells
Chinese scientists report the first birth of a live chimeric monkey whose cells largely derive from a line of monkey stem cells. Their findings are published in Cell.
News
Head Lice Help Scratch the Surface of Human Evolution
A study analzyes the genetics of 275 human lice, revealing new clues about human migration.
Advertisement
