Part 1 of this series introduced the concept of hybrid antibodies: naturally occurring molecules comprised of the binding domain of a receptor fused onto the scaffold of an antibody.1 These strange proteins challenged our understanding of how antibodies are built, and much remains to be understood a
Welcome to the first instalment of our three-part series exploring the ever-evolving world of scientific understanding. At Scientific Group, our curiosity drives us to stay at the forefront of innovation.
After a decade-long career break to raise my children, re-entering the workforce was a daunting prospect. However, my journey back into the professional world has been remarkably positive, thanks to an incredibly supportive company that has not only welcomed me with open arms, but also provided me w
It is estimated that between 2015 and 2050, the proportion of the world’s population over 60 years old will double;1 however, while people are living longer, their health isn’t keeping pace. A report from the World Health Organization (WHO) found that despite global life expectancy sitting at 73.4 y
MedComms is one of those industries that if you're not in it, you’re unlikely to know anything about it. Let’s face it, we've all been to a party or wedding where someone has asked 'What do you do?', and we've thought, ‘Hmm, what shall I say?!', and then said something, usually something short, befo
Volunteering is an aspirational and transcendent exercise of goodwill that usually ends up on the very bottom of my to do list. Yet, when your company offers a paid day to volunteer in addition to bank holidays and a generous amount of personal time off, it takes less inertia to step forward and ass
We’re celebrating International Women’s Day and the theme for this year is ‘inspiring inclusion’. Here at Scientific Group, we’ve decided to use this opportunity to put a spotlight on menopause.
In the past few years, we’ve seen a huge rise in remote office work.1-3 But recently, more and more companies have been requesting employees to return to the office, if not full-time, then at least for a set number of days.4
LGBT+ people have always been important and contributing members of our communities, seen or unseen. Since 2005, LGBT+ History Month UK has been marked every February to recognize the history, achievements, and contributions of the queer community.(1)
From the way we consume social media, to how we use apps to find our way around, we are living in a data-driven world. The data revolution, combined with a gradual shift towards patient centricity, is pushing medicine to be more precise than ever before.
I recently embraced our flexible working policy to attend a Governor Strategy Day at my daughter Nora’s primary school.
World AIDS Day takes place each year on December 1st to commemorate the lives of people who have died of AIDS, as well as to show support to the 39 million people who live with HIV.(1,2) Although feelings of somberness underlie the commemorative nature of the event, the development of antiretroviral
