Dr Coco Newton is a Volunteer Writer at BioNews, having originally joined the publication under the auspices of its writing scheme. She is a neuroscientist and translational researcher at University College London and the University of Cambridge, working at the intersection of brain health innovation and NHS implementation. She has worked across academia, industry, and policy to support HealthTech translation, leading multi-site NHS digital research projects and international expert groups on technology for dementia. Currently she is leading on the development of a digital cognitive tool for earlier Alzheimer's detection in primary care and implementation framework for neurotechnologies in secondary care, funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research and the Advanced Research and Invention Agency respectively.
Follow-up of gene therapy-treated children born with an immune disorder has confirmed the treatment is safe and 95 percent effective...
Dr Franklin Stahl, a prominent molecular biologist whose work helped solidify the DNA double helix model, has died aged 95...
Exercise can induce protective gene activity in the brain cells of Alzheimer's model mice, uncovering new understanding of disease mechanisms...
In this DNA Today podcast we hear from Debbie Lower, whose family has endured unimaginable loss and tragedy from seven amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and frontotemporal dementia cases in the past 30 years...
Ireland's health minister has announced that couples experiencing 'secondary' infertility will now be eligible for publicly funded fertility treatment...
A Phase II clinical trial of an experimental gene therapy for a cardiovascular disease is on hold following the death of a patient...
A new method for tracking the lineage and type of different blood cells in humans has shown how ageing changes the make-up of blood...
A baby born with a rare genetic liver disease has received the world's first customised experimental treatment that involved directly repairing his DNA to fix a faulty protein...
The mobility of sperm appears to be temperature-dependent due to the action of a single protein, according to research carried out in mice...
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