Danielle Ellis

Danielle Ellis

Editor

Biological Sciences, B.Sc.

Danielle graduated with a 2:1 in Biological Sciences with Professional Training Year from Cardiff University. During her Professional Training Year, Danielle worked with registered charity the Frozen Ark Project, creating and promoting various forms of content within their brand guidelines.

Danielle has a great appreciation and passion for science communication and enjoys reading non-fiction and fiction in her spare time. Her other interests include doing yoga, collecting vinyl, and visiting museums.

Articles from Danielle

Unlocking the Secrets of Multiple Sclerosis Progression: Brain-Immune Cell Communication

Unlocking the Secrets of Multiple Sclerosis Progression: Brain-Immune Cell Communication

Passing on Polycystic Ovary Syndrome: Health risks for Male offspring of Women with PCOS

Passing on Polycystic Ovary Syndrome: Health risks for Male offspring of Women with PCOS

Bridging the Gap between Academia and Industry: The Power of Collaboration in Life Sciences

Bridging the Gap between Academia and Industry: The Power of Collaboration in Life Sciences

Revolutionizing Schizophrenia Research with the Queensland Brain Institute

Revolutionizing Schizophrenia Research with the Queensland Brain Institute

The role of RNA splicing in one of the deadliest forms of pancreatic cancer

The role of RNA splicing in one of the deadliest forms of pancreatic cancer

Understanding Lupus: an interview with the Garvan Institute

Understanding Lupus: an interview with the Garvan Institute

The Parkinson's Pandemic: from the importance of early diagnosis to digital solutions

The Parkinson's Pandemic: from the importance of early diagnosis to digital solutions

World Health Day: Giving Universal Health Coverage a Platform

World Health Day: Giving Universal Health Coverage a Platform

Realizing the Importance of Medical Electronic Devices

Realizing the Importance of Medical Electronic Devices

How the science of happiness is helping student mental health

How the science of happiness is helping student mental health