I should have done it earlier/younger

Not forgetting #Girlguiding!

@csiro.bsky.social cue #wombat intel

@poomuseum.bsky.social @gutscharityuk.bsky.social

@rsb.org.uk

Is it the mythical luffa?

@rsb.org.uk
@kiroxford.bsky.social

Maybe, but that's not what I'm doing.

There, she became a leader for digital learning, mentored trainee teachers, and championed STEM inclusion—helping inspire the next generation of scientists. Alongside teaching, she developed a parallel career as an author and consultant, writing textbooks and designing educational resources for...

Her research has contributed to new policies at NHS Blood and Transplant, where her work shaped best practice for the collection and storage of cord blood stem cells.

After several years in the lab, Kate took a detour into secondary education, teaching science and chemistry at Didcot Girls’ School.

Kate’s career path has been anything but linear, and that is something she celebrates. She began her scientific journey in Australia, earning her PhD in Biochemistry at La Trobe University, before moving to Oxford to take up postdoctoral roles in cancer biomarkers and stem cell biology.