Trinity Hall, Cambridge
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- Clinical analysis and the concept of chatter 👩🔬💬 Our Research Fellows, Dr Sofia Lövestam and Dr Vidya Venkatesh, delivered talks yesterday evening in the Master's Lodge to our wonderful community on the research they have been conducting whilst at Trinity Hall.
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View full threadVidya explored the concept of chatter and gossip in modernist novels through the works of Marcel Proust and Henry James, uncovering the philosophical and psychological underpinnings of conversation.
- We got the chance to speak to Sofia further last year in 'Front Court'. Check out her research in detail through the link below. www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/publication/...
- Sofia delivered a talk on protein assembly in neurodegenerative diseases and how understanding these proteins is vital for finding more effective clinical treatments.
- Almost all the rise in US polarisation over political issues since the late 1980s occurred from 2008 onwards. This is what a new study, conducted by Cambridge University's Political Psychology Lab and co-authored by our Fellow Dr Lee de-Wit, suggests.
- Utilising machine learning to examine polarisation on a variety of issues, the Lab shed light on recent patterns in American politics and widening rifts in public attitudes over time. Read more about the study's findings through the link below. 👇 www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/news/politic...
- How can we read DNA in real time? 🧬 This was just one of the questions Dana was curious about when joining the team in the Enright lab.
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View full threadThrough a Trinity Hall Research Project, Dana had the opportunity to follow her curiosity in bioinformatics and gain experience in a new field of research - nanopore sequencing. 🔬
- But what is nanopore sequencing? And how does it help advance the exploration of science? Find out the answers through Dana's article below. 👇 www.trinhall.cam.ac.uk/publication/...
- Moving away from the wet lab with test tubes and chemicals, final-year Natural Sciences student Dana wanted to try something new and pursue her interest in computational analysis.