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Dr Alison Halliday

After completing an undergraduate degree in Biochemistry & Genetics at Sheffield University, Alison was awarded a PhD in Human Molecular Genetics at the University of Newcastle. She carried out five years as a Senior Postdoctoral Research Fellow at UCL, investigating the genes involved in a childhood obesity syndrome. Moving into science communications, she spent ten years at Cancer Research UK engaging the public about the charity’s work. She now specialises in writing about research across the life sciences, medicine and health.

Blogs by Author
DNA Testing
Clinical & Pharma
Printing Personalised Medical Cannabis Products
Dr Alison Halliday

cropped view of doctor in white coat writing isolated on white

cropped view of doctor in white coat writing isolated on white
Analytical Chemistry, Science of the Future
Can Microscopic Needles Help Treat Skin Cancer?
Dr Alison Halliday

Treatment mesotrrapii with the use of micro needle roller

Treatment mesotrrapii with the use of micro needle roller
Analytical Chemistry, Environment & Sustainability
Turning Mushrooms into Versatile Materials
Dr Alison Halliday

Mushrooms

Mushrooms
Clinical & Pharma, Analytical Chemistry
Improving the Management of Parkinson’s Disease
Dr Alison Halliday

Close-up image of senior woman taking out pills from the pills bottle. Focus on hands. Old female taking medicines.

Close-up image of senior woman taking out pills from the pills bottle. Focus on hands. Old female taking medicines.
Analytical Chemistry, Cool Science
Improving Hair Testing For Drug Abuse
Dr Alison Halliday

Microscopic picture (400x magnification) of roots of hair in human head skin.

Microscopic picture (400x magnification) of roots of hair in human head skin. Hair follicles.
Analytical Chemistry, Science of the Future
A Step Towards a Non–Invasive Test for Monitoring Patients with Heart Failure
Dr Alison Halliday

Close up of doctor with sample of saliva from sick womanResearchers demonstrate the potent

Saliva testing
Cool Science, Analytical Chemistry
Monitoring Tea For Toxic Heavy Metals
Dr Alison Halliday

Monitoring tea for toxic heavy metalsA graphene-based electrochemical sensor device could o

chamomile tea – helping to protect consumers from harm.