Welcome to the 2021 edition of inSCight. This issue is themed around finding solutions with science.

Our researchers investigate what’s really in the air we breathe and how we can make it cleaner and fresher in our urban areas.

Biological Sciences alumnus Neil Birrell’s Hexacycle start-up is putting organic waste to good use with the help of a certain fly.

Biomedical Science alumna Dr Anne Wyllie is at the forefront of the global pandemic efforts, having developed a faster and less invasive Covid-19 saliva test.

As our dependence on being connected to the internet grows, so does our need to protect our data and improve our resilience to cyber-attacks.

Researchers in biophotonics tell us how they are using fundamental science to create solutions to improve food safety testing and reduce antibiotic resistance.

Data from wearable devices could be put to good use, not only in preventative healthcare but also for managing chronic conditions.

Sebastian Dunn is a Science Masters student working with the School of Biological Sciences and the School of Computer Science.

Pharmacist Amy Lee embarked on a Bioscience Enterprise degree to work on healthcare projects with a positive global impact.

Conjoint degree student La-Teish Brown chose to study science and law for a specific purpose – to protect sacred spaces from coastal erosion.

The Faculty’s first-ever Pacific Research Symposium will be held this November, to showcase our Pacific researchers and Pacific-related research in Science.

Psychology Professor Niki Harré explains generalised love and how it can enrich our world.

Details of the inSCight team and how to opt for a digital copy if you prefer.

Science is social – we encourage you to engage with us on Facebook and Twitter.