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Top The Oxford Scientist News

Scientists Use Gene Editing to Correct Harmful Mitochondrial Mutations in Human Cells
DNA · China

Scientists Use Gene Editing to Correct Harmful Mitochondrial Mutations in Human Cells

67% Center coverage: 6 sources
In a step toward treating mitochondrial diseases, researchers in the Netherlands have successfully edited harmful mutations in mitochondrial DNA using a genetic tool known as a base editor. The results, published in the open-access journal PLOS Biology, offer new hope for people with rare genetic conditions.See the Story
KwaZulu-Natal to launch its first dedicated XDR-TB facility to combat drug-resistant tuberculosis
Nature

KwaZulu-Natal to launch its first dedicated XDR-TB facility to combat drug-resistant tuberculosis

100% Center coverage: 2 sources
A new article published in Nature offers a promising path toward a shorter, more effective treatment for tuberculosis (TB), a bacterial disease that affects millions worldwide.See the Story
Charlie’s Journey From Diagnosis at 10 Days Old to Happy, Healthy Toddler
Fermanagh And Omagh · Fermanagh And Omagh

Charlie’s Journey From Diagnosis at 10 Days Old to Happy, Healthy Toddler

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Charlie Johnston was diagnosed with Phenylketonuria (PKU) a rare disease which can lead to brain damage, only 10 days after his birth in January…See the Story

Mice the target of rodent study

WALPEUP in the heart Mallee has become the frontline in the rodent wars – and Victoria’s only benchmark and rapid assessment site. Making it part of a national network tackling the ongoing – often crippling – threat of mouse activity to...Mildura · MilduraSee the Story

The Role of AI in the Future of Physical Therapy - The Oxford Scientist

As technology rapidly reshapes the healthcare landscape, artificial intelligence (AI) is emerging as a transformative force especially in fields like physical therapy that rely on personalised care, data analysis, and consistent patient engagement. Traditionally, physical therapy has been a human-centered discipline focused on restoring mobility and improving quality of life. But AI is not here to replace therapists; rather, it’s poised to enhan…Artificial IntelligenceRead Article

Author not astronaut: Samantha Harvey’s discussion of Orbital at the 2025 Oxford Literary Festival   - The Oxford Scientist

Samantha Harvey’s new novel Orbital humanises space exploration, bridging fiction and facts. Photo credit: Bryan Goff on Unsplash Orbital, Samatha Harvey’s most recent novel, has truly taken the literary world by storm. Set over the course of a single day on the International Space Station (ISS) and following the thoughts and lives of the six astronauts (and cosmonauts) on board, the book was the first of Harvey’s to catapult her to fame, receiv…Astronauts · OxfordRead Article

Women Who Pioneered Environmental Change and Justice - The Oxford Scientist

When talking about the progress we’ve made in environmental issues and social justice, we can’t forget the groundbreaking women who helped get us here. These notable names in history didn’t just advocate, they started movements, shaped laws, and got entire nations to rethink their relationship with the planet.  Here are some of the most influential pioneers who changed the course of Earth’s environmental history long before it was a trendy thing…Justice · NairobiRead Article

Cambridge astronomers find the most convincing evidence of life beyond our solar system yet  - The Oxford Scientist

Have researchers discovered valid evidence supporting the possibility of life beyond the Milky Way? Photo credit: Chanuwat Srithong via Unsplash On the 17th of April, a group of scientists led by Nikku Madhusudhan from the Cambridge University Institute of Astronomy released one of the most exciting papers in astronomy this year—a paper detailing novel evidence for life on a planet beyond our solar system. The news has divided the world of astro…Space · EnglandRead Article

The discovery of a glass brain  - The Oxford Scientist

Among the Mount Vesuvius eruption ruins, scientists have possibly found the first-ever glass preserved brain tissue. Photo credit: Marek Pavlík via Unsplash The catastrophic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in the year AD 79 buried the surrounding cities and towns under hot ash and pumice—instantly killing thousands. At the same time, it was these volcanic deposits that allowed for the exceptional preservation of the Roman settlements of Pompeii and H…Campania, Italy · CampaniaRead Article

Health is more than medicine: the CMO’s report on health in cities - The Oxford Scientist

Economic inequalities are playing a large role in determining health in cities. Photo credits: Jon Tyson via Unsplash The UK chief medical officer (CMO) advises the government on public health and represents the UK in the World Health Organisation. Every year, the CMO publishes a report on a particular aspect of health in the UK to advise the government in detail on pressing issues. Previous reports have covered topics like ageing, air pollution…Health · LondonRead Article

The acetylcholine revolution in psychosis research—from rethinking current treatments to developing new ones  - The Oxford Scientist

Novel research into the neurotransmitter acetylcholine may drive a new era of antipsychotic drug development. Photo credit: Massimiliano Sarno via Unsplash For decades, schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders have been seen through the lens of dysfunctions in dopamine, an important neurotransmitter (chemical messenger) in the brain. This is reflected in the main treatments of schizophrenia, which have all targeted dopamine signaling since th…Oxford, England · OxfordRead Article

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