Whether farming method changes how much antimicrobial resistance ends up in the food chain is one of those questions that sounds like it should have a simple answer, organic and […]
- September 15, 2026
- By Daniel Molloy-Brookes
- Business
What Monitoring the Air in Hundreds of British Classrooms Found
Since 2022 a citizen science project called SAMHE, Schools’ Air quality Monitoring for Health and Education, has put low cost air quality monitors into classrooms across the UK, with pupils […]
- September 11, 2026
- By Daniel Molloy-Brookes
- Business
What Tracking 2,500 Bradford Children Reveals About Damp Housing
Damp and mould in British homes is a familiar complaint, and most research on it works the same way, a survey taken at one point in time, comparing households with […]
- September 10, 2026
- By Daniel Molloy-Brookes
- Business
A New Virus and a Shifting Map: What’s Changing About Ticks in Britain
Ticks have never been exotic in Britain, and Lyme disease has been a known, if modest, seasonal risk for decades. What has changed is how closely officials are now tracking […]
- September 8, 2026
- By Daniel Molloy-Brookes
- Business
RSI Isn’t Just a Desk Job Problem Any More
Repetitive strain injury has always been associated with office work, and the official figures still bear that out. But two studies published this year make a different point just as […]
- September 7, 2026
- By Daniel Molloy-Brookes
- Business
The Ambulance Is Becoming One of Life Sciences’ Best Laboratories
An ambulance crew is, among other things, a rolling site of live clinical research. Three separate stories from the past few months show how much that setting now contributes to […]
- September 4, 2026
- By Daniel Molloy-Brookes
- Business
A Ban, a Gene and a Clock: Three New Ways of Understanding Caffeine
Caffeine is the most widely used psychoactive substance in the world, and it is currently the subject of three quite different strands of life sciences research. This summer, the government […]
- September 3, 2026
- By Daniel Molloy-Brookes
- Business
Down to Earth: What Gardening and Allotments Are Teaching the Life Sciences Sector
Across the UK, well over 100,000 people are currently on a waiting list for an allotment, with an average wait of around four years before a plot becomes free. That […]
- September 2, 2026
- By Daniel Molloy-Brookes
- Business
The NHS Opened Flu Jabs to Millions of Children and Pregnant Women. Here Is Why This Year’s Vaccine Was Different.
On 1 September, millions of children and pregnant women across England became eligible for their flu vaccination as the NHS began the first phase of this year’s winter immunisation programme. […]
- September 1, 2026
- By Daniel Molloy-Brookes
- Business
Field Recordings: What Festival Season Taught Life Sciences in 2026
Every summer, several million people in the UK pass through festival gates, and without quite meaning to, they leave behind an extraordinary dataset. Now that the tents have come down […]










