Postdoctoral Researcher at UCL
Dr Tatiana Giovannucci is a Volunteer Writer at BioNews, having originally joined under the auspices of its writing scheme. Tatiana is a postdoctoral researcher at the Institute of Neurology, University College London (UCL). She studies the turnover of proteins relevant to neurodegeneration using isotope labelling and targeted mass spectrometry in induced-pluripotent stem cell neuronal models and human samples. She is a scientific member of the Neurofilament Light Consortium between four pharmaceutical companies, UCL and Washington University in St Louis and an Alzheimer's Association Research Fellow. Previously, she obtained her PhD from the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden, and studied Biomedicine degrees at the University of Barcelona, Spain.
Dr Tatiana Giovannucci attended the live recording of 'What's the Future of Fertility?', part of the podcast series A Question of Science, and Professor Brian Cox's first project as Crick scholar...
The eight-part series follows BBC journalist Laura Ancell and her mum, Jayne, as they navigate what becomes an epic search for family, identity, and the truth...
Women in fertility treatment are more likely to take medication that could harm a fetus before or during pregnancy, according to a study of over 57,000 births in Australia...
Ten pregnant women and three others with their babies were repatriated to the Philippines after being pardoned by the Royal Government of Cambodia...
Just two out of ten employers have a formal fertility treatment policy in place, according to a survey conducted by the Chartered Management Institute...
Jenny Kleeman continues her exploration of the profound and often unexpected consequences of at-home DNA testing in episode five of The Gift...
A protein present in immune cells may enable early diagnosis and treatment of complications in blood stem cell transplant recipients, according to research from the University of Birmingham...
Common genetic variants, including some linked to risk of developing schizophrenia and depression in later life, are linked to the risk of rare neurodevelopmental conditions in children...
A single genomic test effectively detects a broad range of infection-causing pathogens in the central nervous system and lungs, two studies in human patients have shown...
Blood stem cell transplants are most successful when the donor is younger, according to a long-term study following transplant recipients and their donors decades after surgery...
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