Mark Daly

1 month ago | broadinstitute.org | Allessandra DiCorato |Ben Neale |Mark Daly

A new direct-to-participant effort now underway is giving people the opportunity to participate in the largest and most diverse genetic study of anorexia nervosa and other eating disorders to date. Researchers at the Broad Institute Ben Neale and Mark Daly are co-leading the study, which allows people across the US to sign up to have their DNA analyzed as part of this effort.

Dec 6, 2024 | limerickpost.ie | Mark Daly

THERE were some notable weekend wins by local teams in the prized FAI Junior Cup. Fairview breezed into the last 32 with a 4-1 home defeat of Ballyheigue Athletic. Darragh Rainsford grabbed a brace of goals for the multiple competition winners, while there was one apiece for Shane Duggan and Cale Langton. There was advancement also for Janesboro courtesy of a 3-1 home victory. The crucial scores came from Aodh O’Hanluain, Kai Joyce and the ever-reliable Shane Clarke.

Aug 8, 2024 | nature.com | M. Austin Argentieri |Derrick Bennett |Ashwag Albukhari |Jun Lv |Iona Y. Millwood |Hannah Fry | +6 more

AbstractCirculating plasma proteins play key roles in human health and can potentially be used to measure biological age, allowing risk prediction for age-related diseases, multimorbidity and mortality. Here we developed a proteomic age clock in the UK Biobank (n = 45,441) using a proteomic platform comprising 2,897 plasma proteins and explored its utility to predict major disease morbidity and mortality in diverse populations.

May 25, 2024 | bbc.com | Mark Daly

Top Scottish KC found guilty of professional misconductMark Daly,Investigations correspondentCompass ChambersA top Scottish KC has been found to have acted in a “serious and reprehensible” manner in a legal battle over a dating app business in which he had a “close personal involvement”. The Faculty of Advocates complaints committee found Andrew Smith KC failed to adhere to an advocate’s “fundamental obligations” and found him guilty of professional misconduct.

Feb 6, 2024 | news.yahoo.com | Mark Daly

Jacquie El Kasaby and Rose Stewart were not told the reason for the failed prosecutionThe Post Office continued to threaten two sisters over a £34,000 shortfall even after a criminal trial was ruled out over faulty computer evidence, the BBC has learned. A Glasgow prosecutor rejected the case in 2014 because of "issues" with the Horizon computer system. However, the Post Office did not tell Jacquie El Kasaby and Rose Stewart the reason for the failed prosecution.