Could 3D Cell Cultures and Organoids Replace Animals in Research? Animals have long been involved in the scientific research process, testing treatments and drugs to ensure they are safe for humans. This role animals play has been highly criticised due to ethical and welfare concerns. New research methods, such as 3D cell culture and organoid engineering have been explored as UCL Science Magazine • Biology
Busting the Baby Blemish Boom: Everything That's Wrong With Baby Skincare Trends Wellness trends appear to come and go at a rapid rate. The latest of these trends targets the very youngest of us. Baby skincare is the new craze encouraging parents to perfect their baby’s skin using products. Is this beneficial for these children or can this new trend cause UCL Science Magazine • Beyond
Alzheimer's Disease Diagnosis: The Simplicity of a Blood Test Longer life expectancy and ageing populations will lead to an increase in the prevalence of Alzheimer's Disease across the globe. However, symptoms can be vague and non-specific, hindering diagnosis. The most effective treatments should be administered early in the progression of the disease. How can clinicians ascertain a UCL Science Magazine • Biology
Into the Wilderness: Part 2 We're delighted to reveal Part 2 of a beautiful series of wildlife photography taken by Olivia Binfield, an MSci Zoology student at UCL! UCL Science Magazine • Creative
Into the Wilderness: Part 1 We're thrilled to present Part 1 of a series of beautiful wildlife photographs taken by Olivia Binfield, an MSci Zoology student at UCL. Each photograph tells a unique story, offering a rare and intimate glimpse into the natural world. UCL Science Magazine • Creative
AI Drug Detectives: An Investigation of the Counterfeit Drug Scandal Drug fraud has been described by many as the perfect crime – a destabilising force on both the society and an individual's wellbeing. Recent advancements in analytical technologies could elevate quality control standards, potentially putting an end to this menace in both developed and developing countries. By James Lau UCL Science Magazine • Chemistry
