Sarah Savić Kallesøe, MPhil (Cantab)
@sarah-sk.bsky.social
Doctoral candidate and Clarendon Scholar at the University of Oxford studying conceptualization of public trust in health care systems.
Background in mixed-methods public health community research and genomic patient data-sharing research.
Background in mixed-methods public health community research and genomic patient data-sharing research.
✨ Thrilled to share our new paper synthesising all evidence on diversity in global health editorial boards!
226 studies → the same message: representation remains limited, and structural change is essential. 🔄🌱
Full analysis here 👉 tinyurl.com/ymjtucz8
226 studies → the same message: representation remains limited, and structural change is essential. 🔄🌱
Full analysis here 👉 tinyurl.com/ymjtucz8
January 7, 2026 at 5:19 AM
✨ Thrilled to share our new paper synthesising all evidence on diversity in global health editorial boards!
226 studies → the same message: representation remains limited, and structural change is essential. 🔄🌱
Full analysis here 👉 tinyurl.com/ymjtucz8
226 studies → the same message: representation remains limited, and structural change is essential. 🔄🌱
Full analysis here 👉 tinyurl.com/ymjtucz8
If you're interested in embryogenesis or reptiles in general, Antonia has just released an interesting paper!
1/6
New Preprint
Reptiles comprise ~23,000 species with an incredible range of diversity. The basis is laid during embryogenesis but is severely understudied.
We study the brown anole, a model for evolutional studies & describe its early embryogenesis for the first time:
biorxiv.org/cgi/content/...
New Preprint
Reptiles comprise ~23,000 species with an incredible range of diversity. The basis is laid during embryogenesis but is severely understudied.
We study the brown anole, a model for evolutional studies & describe its early embryogenesis for the first time:
biorxiv.org/cgi/content/...
December 18, 2024 at 8:04 PM
If you're interested in embryogenesis or reptiles in general, Antonia has just released an interesting paper!