The latest news from the Biochemical Society
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2018 Eisenthal Prize winner announced
13.12.2018
The Biochemical Society is pleased to announce that Sara Carrillo Roas, has been awarded the Eisenthal Prize for her top ranked student report submitted after the completion of one of the Society’s Summer Vacation Studentships.
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Life Sciences Sector Deal 2: Biochemical Society response
05.12.18
The Biochemical Society welcomes today’s launch of the Life Sciences Sector Deal 2. This follows the publication of the first Life Sciences Sector Deal in 2017, led by Professor Sir John Bell, which set out proposals to help the UK's life sciences sector become an international benchmark for success.
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Get involved with our work
16.11.18
We are excited to announce we now have a number of vacancies open to members. Join us on a range of committees and panels and have a say.
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Hard Brexit ‘could cripple UK science’
23.10.18
The Francis Crick Institute, the UK’s biggest biomedical research lab, has warned that a hard or ‘no deal’ Brexit could cripple UK science, as a survey of over 1,000 staff reveals that 97% of scientists believe a hard Brexit would be bad for UK science (76% very negative, 21% negative).
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UK Government announces anti-lobbying clause research exemptions
Biochemical Society responds to 2016 Autumn Statement
Biochemical Society responds to 2016 Autumn Statement
Biochemical Society responds to 2016 Autumn Statement
Biochemical Society responds to 2016 Autumn Statement
The 2017 Eisenthal Prize winner
12.02.18
The Biochemical Society is pleased to announce that Abbie Curd from Birkbeck, University of London, has been awarded the Eisenthal Prize.
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The 2017 Eisenthal Prize winner
12.02.18
The Biochemical Society is pleased to announce that Abbie Curd from Birkbeck, University of London, has been awarded the Eisenthal Prize.
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