Scientists at @unibirmingham have developed a new class of MRI contrast agents - improving their stability to create a significant advancement in medical imaging technology:
https://t.co/q7CdNTOR4x @Peacock_Group@UoBChemistry
Work from the group of Dr Tim Barendt, including former SoC PhD student @SamuelPenty, in collaboration with researchers at @DurhamChemistry@sheffielduni@UCLChemistry, on chiroptical switching in a PDI macrocycle is published now in @ChemEurJ https://t.co/Dxs1MJA1Za
Congrats to Kate Hadley, PhD student who has won the Best Poster Prize at the 17th Int Symposium on Applied Bioinorganic Chemistry in Sweden. Kate received the award for her poster entitled “Chemical Crosslinked Metallo Coiled Coils; Implications for MRI Contrast Agent Design.”
Happy to have received a best poster prize at ISABC in Sweden! This is the 2nd time I have presented this work and my 2nd prize! 🌺💓🌸 However the real win is that people like talking to me about my work as much as I like telling them about it! 🥳 @Peacock_Group@brittonMRI
We've just published a mini perspective on our work into metallo coiled coils for use in MRI - which is perfectly timed with the launch of our new EPSRC Open Fellowship project in this area!
https://t.co/8QUjyYDr6d
Happy to have come back from Dalton2025 having presented my first oral presentation, it was great to chat to such lovely people! To top it off I won the Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson poster competition prize for my pretty pink poster I presented as well! 🌸🌺Successfully week!
Come and join us for a PhD exploring the design of new MRI contrast agents based on metallo peptides https://t.co/HPtgRI9Jl3 Please get in touch if you have any questions
Exciting PhD position with Dr Anna Peacock @Peacock_Group on foldamer-protein hybrids for imaging. Closing date: 14th Jan 2025
Metallo Foldamer-Proteins Hybrids: Novel Biomimetic Scaffolds for Sensing and Imaging Applications at University of Birmingham on https://t.co/HoSxGp3Cv1
but there are a large proportion of students who don’t realise their issues stems from dyslexia or are undiagnosed. I think it would be amazing if more courses and universities allow this to all students!(3/3) #DyslexiaAwarenessWeek#dyselxiaacademia#DyslexiaAwareness
It is now officially dyslexia awareness week so here’s my 3rd post!
I absolutely loved my undergraduate degree! What I thought helped me with my studies is the fact that lectures were recorded and my lectures gave us access to printed lecture notes. (1/3)
Relating to my previous post, this is not due to laziness or being disinterested. It’s just the speed at which dyslexics process information. It’s good that these issues can be resolved in reasonable adjustment plans… (2/3)
Misconception two: ‘Dyslexia means someone is stupid/lazy’
Dyslexia is like speaking in a foreign language, it’s like someone who’s a non native English speaker having to translate from their own language. Does this mean they are less intelligent? Of course not (1/3)
Many dyslexics are very hard working. They don’t learn in conventional ways. Forgetting to bring my English book to lessons left me with a few detentions… but what my teachers didn’t realise was that I was listening to the audiobooks so never used the ‘physical book’(2/3)