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Isabel Ely, PhD profile page

Science Writer

 at Technology Networks


Isabel is a Science Writer and Editor at Technology Networks . She holds a BSc in exercise and sport science from the University of Exeter, a MRes in medicine and health and a PhD in medicine from the University of Nottingham. Her doctoral research explored the role of dietary protein and exercise in optimizing muscle health as we age.


Education


University of Nottingham  

University of Exeter  


Areas of Expertise



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Published Content
Total: 90
Surgeons performing surgery.
Article

Bringing Mass Spectrometry to the Point-of-Care in Cancer Research

For many cancers, surgical resection is the primary treatment option. However, traditional tissue analysis is slow and error-prone; point-of-care MS tools like the MasSpec Pen could improve cancer detection.
A scientist at Northwestern University holds a donated SuperAger brain in Chicago, IL.
News

“SuperAgers” Show Cognitive Decline Is Not an Inevitable Part of Aging

In a new study, researchers show that these individuals display memory performance comparable to those at least 30 years younger, defying the long-held belief that cognitive decline is an unavoidable part of aging.
Three different early human skulls showing how teeth evolved.
News

Diet Changes Drove Human Dental Evolution Over Time

A new Dartmouth-led study reveals that hominins began eating carbohydrate-rich foods long before their teeth evolved to handle them efficiently.
Scientist in white coat holding the Earth that is made from green grass.
Industry Insight

Driving Sustainability Forward in Analytical Sciences

At the 2025 American Society for Mass Spectrometry (ASMS) conference, experts shared how the industry is embracing sustainable practices while driving innovation and productivity.
Glowing AI symbol and icons emerging from a persons hand.
Industry Insight

How AI Is Transforming Analytical Science Workflows

To explore AI's growing impact, Technology Networks asked experts at the 2025 ASMS conference a single question: How can AI support analytical science workflows, both today and in the years ahead?
Illustration of the human gut microbiome, featuring colorful bacteria and cells, with the text "Cancer and the Gut Microbiome A Miniseries".
Article

The Impact of Diet on Gut Health and Cancer Development

In this third installment of our miniseries, we explore the contrasting roles of harmful and protective dietary components – such as the Western diet and red meat versus dietary fiber and polyphenols – on gut health and cancer development.
Illustration of protein molecules.
Article

Decoding the Aging Process With Mass Spectrometry

This article explores how mass spectrometry and emerging analytical techniques are helping researchers decode the aging proteome at multiple scales – from plasma to specific tissues to individual organelles.
Woman sat on edge of a bed holding her stomach in pain.
News

Device Detects Endometriosis Biomarker in 10 Minutes Using Menstrual Blood

Researchers explore the diagnostic potential of menstrual effluent – biological material routinely shed and often disregarded as medical waste. This overlooked resource may harbor key biomarkers that could help detect endometriosis more efficiently.
Business man in suit holding money in a fan shape.
Article

Why the Current Research Funding Model Needs an Overhaul

For this article, Technology Networks asked a diverse group of academics and industry leaders: How should research funding change to better support innovation? Here’s how current models help – or hinder – their work.
Illustration of molecules using clear bead structures.
Industry Insight

Emerging Innovations in Analytical Science Technology

In this article, the Technology Networks team chatted with various experts at ASMS 2025 about what they believe will be important technological advances in mass spectrometry.
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