We have awarded over £6.6 million in funding to 54 exceptional biomedical & health researchers through our Springboard scheme for early career scientists.
Read more about our new awardees: https://t.co/QoEWMdAlPt
How to measure light for laboratory mammals? How to replicate experimental conditions? What light for husbandry? Delighted to announce the publication of our consensus view answering these questions (summarised in Box 3).
https://t.co/CY4auI09wC
We find widespread failure to achieve recommendations for daytime light. Does this matter for healthy adults leading ordinary lives? Alertness higher on days with brighter light in morning and light through day associated with earlier bedtimes.
@altugdidikoglu@BrownlabV
Spectrawear (our open-source wearable a-opic light dosimeter) has been in action to reveal associations between personal light exposure and subjective daytime sleepiness + the timing of night-time sleep in everyday life https://t.co/4sQdyh65VX
Happy to share our latest paper in @JPhysiol
introducing staircase light stimuli to probe irradiance coding in the mouse SCN! An exciting journey with a fantastic team! @BeaBanoTime@RiccardoStorch1@RobLucasDar
https://t.co/F4EbdnnEjE
How should you measure light to predict its appearance to non-human mammals and what constitutes healthy lighting for animal husbandry? Here’s what we agreed when we met in Manchester earlier this year to discuss https://t.co/DjUButbeH5
Take homes: 1. Measuring light in lux doesn’t accurately quantify brightness for animals. 2. You can use species specific a-opic EDI metrics instead and we show you how. 3. We provide quantitative advice on the amount of light mammals should experience at day and night.
Happy to share our latest paper in @BMCBiology showing colour- opponent regulation of mouse behaviour: Colours resembling twilight oppose an innate tendency to avoid light!
https://t.co/nPRPPMYrsm [https://t.co/GVFXaFmzUY]
From Liz Tamayo,@CircadianJosh,@RobLucasDar, @Time_MCR
So pleased to see this fantastic calloboration published. Striped mice such a powerful model for circadian and vision research! @BeaBanoTime @R_Mallarino @netty_allen