They are tiny magic bullets that are quietly shaping the lives of millions of patients around the world. Monoclonal antibodies are contained in six out of ten of the world’s bestselling drugs, helping to treat everything from cancer to heart disease to asthma. The technique for producing them was first published 40 years ago by César Milstein and Georges Köhler, at the LMB. More…
Monoclonal antibodies: the invisible allies that changed the face of medicine
The origin of biological clocks
Review of research, including that of the LMB’s John O’Neill, on the evolutionary story of circadian rhythms. More…
Harnessing computer power to understand biology
In an interview for Science Careers, former LMB Group Leader Sarah Teichmann talks about how she was inspired by computational biology by Cyrus Chothia, with whom she did her PhD. She also shares how she gained her skills and abilities and what doors they opened to her. More…
How to grow a brain
Being able to grow rudimentary brain tissue in the lab means that researchers can study organ development and disease. But how do you go from stem cells to a ‘mini-brain’? New LMB group leader Madelaine Lancaster’s research is highlighted in a report by the Long+Short magazine’s Ben Martynoga on the latest MRC Insight blog. More…
Reviewing translation at the MRC
Work by LMB’s Mike Gait, Jason Chin and Satpal Virdee, and Fabrice Gorrec highlighted in a MRC Review of recent successes in translational research. More…
Cambridge Neuroscience 2015 Seminar at the LMB: Brain Chat podcast
Brain Chat – a podcast answering key questions about brain and behaviour, with Hannah Critchlow reporting on exciting brain research revolutions presented at the Cambridge Neuroscience 2015 Seminar held at LMB. More…