Michelle Linterman is interviewed by 95bFM host Zoë Larsen Cumming about her COVID19 vaccine research.
Wolf Reik explains the concept of the biological clock to science writer Tom Chivers for his article exploring mortality.
The Cambridge Independent covers Rahul Roychoudhuri’s recently published research in collaboration with the Wellcome Sanger Institute.
Michelle Linterman talks to Medicine Maker reporter Stephanie Sutton about her drug repurposing findings.
Business Weekly report on how proof of concept funding from the European Research Council will support research into how to harness the power of the immune system to treat brain injury.
Paul Brackley, editor of the Cambridge Independent, explores what recent research published by the Linterman lab might mean for healthy ageing.
Following publication of Adrian Liston's latest paper describing the use of immune profiling combined with machine learning to diagnose juvenille arthritis, he spoke to Paul Brackley, editor of the Cambridge Independent to explain more.
Myriam Hemberger, a group leader in the Epigenetics programme at the Institute from 2004-2018, was awarded the 2019 March of Dimes Prize for her pioneering research on placental biology.
In a News feature by the Cambridge Independent, Paul Brackley explores what the latest immunology research from the Institute might mean for improving the annual 'flu vaccine.
Paul Brackley, editor of the Cambridge Independent, shared the Institute's recently published research on how a tiny nematode worm called C. elegans can help us learn more about the process of human ageing.
New biomedical techniques, like next-generation genome sequencing, are creating vast amounts of data and transforming the scientific landscape. They’re leading to unimaginable breakthroughs – but leaving researchers racing to keep up. Anne Corcoran, a group leader in our Lymphocyte Signalling research programme, Stefan Schoenfelder, a Career Progression Fellow in the Epigenetics research programme, and Wolf Reik, Head of the Epigenetics programme, contributed to this Mosaic article by Tom Chivers and shared their reflections on how performing research has changed.
Unravelling the epigenome, life's other set of instructions Our genome may be the blueprint for our development, but it is only part of the story. Editor, Paul Brackley talks to Professor Wolf Reik, at the Babraham Institute, to find out the rest.
Tumor Biology Study Suggests Promising New Route to Cancer Drug Development
Placenta Problems
That gut feeling: Would you have a poo transplant to make you happy?
Though often forgotten, the placenta has a huge role in baby’s health
Talking about gut bacteria with Jeremy Sallis on Lunchtime Live
Back to the womb
How your gut bacteria may protect you from cancer
New research reveals how gut bacteria can control our genes
Bacteria Living in Our Gut Are Hijacking And Controlling Our Genes
Epigenetic Marks on Histones Keep Egg Cells Fresh
Extra Epigenetic Packaging Keeps Egg Cells Fresh
Secrets of tumour-suppressing gene unravelled by scientists at Babraham Institute and AstraZeneca