It's World Diabetes Day https://t.co/IojqTqaJDw this year focussing on well-being. Proud to be a researchers and educator in diabetes with improving the well-being of people with diabetes at the heart of what I do.

'Had she had that finger prick test she would have been alive today' John Story told #BBCBreakfast about his campaign for better awareness of the symptoms of diabetes after his two-year-old daughter Lyla died with undiagnosed type 1 diabetes, 24 hours after her mum had taken her

Join us at GCU for full and part-time MSc Advanced Practice programmes with specialisms in MSK health, diabetes, travel medicine and expedition and wilderness medicine

Proud to be part of the delivery of AHP post-graduate education at GCU via our MSc Advanced Practice pathways https://t.co/SJokgbd7sL

In a medical first, researchers report that they have implanted CRISPR-edited pancreas cells into a person with type 1 diabetes https://t.co/JixmmcdRyN

Say hello to Jonathan he was born in 1832 & is 192 years old

Bumblebees #sleeping on/in #flowers at this time of year! What the feck is that all about? Lots of people asking us so here’s a quick (long)🙄 thread explaining what’s going on. Please #retweet/#share so more are more informed. Thanks good people. #bees 1/16

The world's oldest baby has been born from an embryo frozen in 1994 Thaddeus Daniel Pierce is over 30 years old despite being born July 26, 2025

Long-awaited results suggest that mitochondrial donation can prevent babies from inheriting diseases caused by mutant mitochondria https://t.co/wwgtedKI7N

Hugely honoured that my Robin family in a farm wall has been selected to go in the Bird Photographer of the Year 2025 book which means it’s made the top 1% of entrants, a real honour. Winners announced in September. @Natures_Voice @ShropsWildlife @OMSYSTEMcameras @WildlifeMag

Day 3 of the #BAD2025 and the #BSID showcase of the best talks from our London meeting

Excited to be at the #BAD2025 in Glasgow and looking forward to our #BSID showcase session on Thursday morning

Tardigrades are eight-legged, microscopic water-dwellers have survived the vacuum of space, extreme dehydration, and temperatures ranging from near absolute zero to above boiling point. https://t.co/8wXPX8Ghow

How innate immunity starts? Early embryos eliminate bacterial infections by epithelial phagocytosis, a conserved process from zebrafish to human embryos. https://t.co/ozYCyQ6udP

One protein, two opposing roles: This ‘compelling’ study shows how the same signalling molecule can drive either protrusion or retraction in migrating cells depending on its concentration and activation dynamics. https://t.co/iz3UrpXXQf

Lowest Supermoon of our lifetimes, captured three nights ago, rising behind this magnificent tree in the countryside, UK.

It's Diabetes Week. Proud to be involved in diabetes research and education with many diabetes projects running at GCU and our work investigating diabetic wound repair https://t.co/jT0MSJIQy5 @GCUReach @GCU_BIO @GCUSHLS

🩸 Just 2% of people donate blood. This #NationalBloodWeek, the NHS is calling for 1 million donors to help meet growing demand. Biomedical scientists rely on your donations to save lives every day. Find out how to donate: https://t.co/96Ew44xj12 #GiveBlood

The cycle of life, every instant, in your mitochondria. The major electron carrier in mitochondria is NAD+. When it collects an electron from the food you eat, NAD+ is converted into NADH. NADH then feeds the electron to the electron transport chain so the electron can flow to