The UK Government has recently launched a “call for evidence” to gather information about how animal feed products could be used to reduce methane emissions. Through this initiative, stakeholders can help contribute to future policy that shapes the type of animal feed we produce, aiming to reduce the environmental impact of livestock production.
Lewis Wallis
December 13, 2024
Throughout this series, we’ll be focusing onto antibiotics and the problem associated with antimicrobial resistance. Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) can occur when microorganisms gain mechanistic advantages which allow them to survive exposure to therapeutic agents such as antibiotics, antifungals, or antivirals. There are many ways microbes can obtain resistance, such as genetic mutations and the transfer of genes, but what proliferates and pushes resistance to happen more rapidly are selective pressures.
Aidan Kendrick
December 13, 2024
Greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (CH4), together with carbon monoxide (CO), methanol (CH3OH), and formate (HCOOH), form a class of molecules classified as one-carbon (C1) compounds. From a fundamental point of view, carbon is a necessary building block for many commonplace goods, such as biofuels, medicines, and packaging materials. It has been argued that a circular bioeconomy should eliminate, effectively utilise, and sequester more carbon than it emits into the atmosphere.
George William Ssendagala
December 13, 2024
London, September 2023 - The Innovators Club, a network accelerator programme run by the non-profit Science Entrepreneur Club (SEC), has today announced its fourth cohort welcoming six start-ups innovating across the life sciences.
December 13, 2024
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