Clive Cookson

Exosome research is fast gathering pace https://t.co/JAshqzDCBS via @ft

After a short period of stunned silence, US scientists are beginning to fight back against Trump's myriad anti-science actions. My roundup at the end of an eventful AAAS meeting in Boston. @aaas https://t.co/8m51GkbNuu via @ft

Neurotech study delivers ‘another level’ of touch to bionic hands https://t.co/7aUigTsz6Q via @ft

Scientists aim for ‘Darwinian evolution’ with artificial life project https://t.co/ovZ8gIHHD0 via @ft

The last in our five-art FT series on mental health looks at contrasting approaches in Italy and Japan https://t.co/H7yOAxth3n via @ft

In the second article of our mental health series @Mikepeeljourno looks at tech treatments https://t.co/b8szgQHcrx via @ft

We start an FT series on the global mental health with a look at its impact on the workplace – and particularly on the financial sector where rates of depression, stress and burnout are highest https://t.co/0nyH2800DZ via @ft

RT @A_Reader_FT: New magnetic flow has potential to revolutionise electronic devices—which physicists say could be used to develop faster a…

RT @FT: The 14 best environment, science and technology books of 2024, according to @pilitaclark Clark, @clivecookson and @johnthornhillft:…

RT @Mikepeeljourno: Are the robots finally coming? The visual magic of @upyorkshire, @samjoiner and team brings the robotics revolution to…

In The Genetic Book of the Dead @RichardDawkins continues his lifelong celebration of evolution in action. His uncompromising gene's-eye view may be creaking a bit after almost 50 years but no one writes better about our genetic history https://t.co/CE5en6i5BY via @ft

RT @FINDdx: 🚨 Huge thanks to @clivecookson for shedding light on how inadequate #diagnostics are increasing the risk of another pandemic an…

Natural History Museum plans new galleries to attract 1mn more visitors. My interview with NHM director Doug Gurr on £550mn expansion plan to reopen public spaces, so more people can visit without exacerbating overcrowding https://t.co/hBYHOsRaVC via @ft

Sing Like Fish — an appreciation of the glorious biological soundscape of the oceans. Jacques Cousteau couldn't have been more wrong about the 'Silent World'. Thank you @AmorinaKingdon https://t.co/yJRKV0qOmh via @ft

RT @FT: Implants reduce Parkinson’s symptoms by reading brain activity https://t.co/1AFrYZo7JL

Implants reduce Parkinson’s symptoms by reading neural activity. Two strands of neurotech, deep brain stimulation and brain computer interfaces, combine to produce a smart pacemaker for the brain https://t.co/yyNPGdote1 via @ft

Maybe graphene is going to live up to its “wonder material” tag 20 years after discovery

Financial Times @FT

Brain implant made from graphene is set to begin UK clinical trial https://t.co/MbBMeVZtVO