Adjudicating Editor – ESHRE Journals
Dr Barbara Kramarz is a Volunteer Writer at BioNews, having originally joined the publication under the auspices of its writing scheme, while completing her PhD at University College London's (UCL's) Institute of Ophthalmology. Barbara then worked as scientific curator at UCL's Institute of Cardiovascular Science. She is currently an active member of Sidra Medicine's Patient and Family Advisory Council in Doha, Qatar, and also works as an Adjudicating Editor for the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE) Journals, published by Oxford University Press.
An analysis of over 5.4 million individuals has identified over 12,000 different genetic variants that affect human height...
The recent row over a passage in a school text book has highlighted how access to IVF has turned into a political battleground in Poland. Dr Barbara Kramarz gives some background to the issue...
A Polish man whose daughter was conceived via IVF plans to sue the education minister and an author over a passage in a new textbook...
It's Complicated! Or is it?' – this is the notion that Dr Michelle Bishop, Amelia McPherson and Dr Ed Miller from the Genomic Education Programme team, a part of Health Education England, are aiming to challenge in this podcast...
Although we have known of the interactions of nature and nurture for decades, the term 'epigenetics' has only recently been taken up by scientists and the wider public to refer to these phenomena...
While the world is gradually heading towards a new form of normality, the biomedical research communities continue to work hard and fast in order to improve our understanding of SARS-CoV-2 and our ability to protect humanity from coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)...
The perception of science and its potential benefits for medical progress varies greatly within society, and depends on someone's ethnic or cultural background, as well as their level of scientific knowledge and understanding...
There are numerous reasons why the story of two baby girls, who had been genetically engineered as embryos and consequently equipped with an HIV protective gene variant, startled researchers and the public around the world...
It was early October 2009. 'The prize for chemistry was to be announced on Wednesday. The chemistry prize often alternates between the hard-core chemists and the more biological chemists…
A whole-genome sequencing trial for newborns in the US has published its initial results, detecting a genetic childhood-onset condition in almost 10 percent of babies...
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