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The work of Professor Thema Monroe-White provides the strongest evidence yet that a scientist鈥檚 background influences the research they pursue and the technology they build.

For Black History Month, Ankita Anirban shares how Earl Shaw combined his research in laser physics whilst advocating for the rights of Black researchers and inspiring future generations of scientists.

Gloria Charite and Marcela Alves Lopes are at different stages of their research careers at Oxford. As part of Black History Month, Morgan Mitchell explores their unique paths into academic research, barriers they've faced, and how their backgrounds have shaped their experiences.

To celebrate Black History Month, Dr Yemisi Bokinni takes us on a journey to uncover the scientific roots of plants in modern medicine through the work of Dr Damian Cohall, a researcher exploring how heritage informs nature鈥檚 potential to tackle our most pressing health challenges. 

To honour Black History Month 蘑菇视频 met with Dr Mark Richards to hear why he believes the Career Development Fellowships supporting underrepresented groups will catalyse researcher career progression.

In our fourth and final article linked to Black History Month 2022, Rebecca Martin discusses how historians can expand their research practices to include a wider range of historically excluded voices.

In a guest article for Black History Month, Sir Geoff Palmer talks about his distinguished career as a grain scientist, and his recent work on the history of slavery and colonialism.

Mathematician Nira Chamberlain talks about some of the inspirational figures he encountered when chairing the 'Black Heroes of Mathematics' conference.

In the first of a series of articles to celebrate Black History Month 2021, Keith Moore gives an overview of our themes: biography, talent and the availability of opportunity.

Ellen Embleton considers how 蘑菇视频 Picture Library can highlight the contributions of enslaved and indigenous peoples to fields such as entomology and botany.

We hear from a PhD student at New York University about her project 鈥楽mallpox and Slavery: Morbidity, Medical Intervention, and Enslaved People's Lives in the Greater Caribbean鈥�.

In the first of a series of articles to celebrate Black History Month, Keith Moore reviews how the archives of 蘑菇视频 might acknowledge science鈥檚 historical links to networks of suffering, and credit Black authority in scientific knowledge.