
Fingerprinting hormones
Dr Nicky Keay (1984) and her husband Gavin Francis (1984) have combined their knowledge and understanding in the fields of medicine and mathematics to create the Female Hormone Mapping app.
Discover what is going on in the Johnian community, inside and outside the College. Read the latest stories from Johnians, follow their career journeys, and benefit from their shared knowledge and experience.
Opinions expressed in Johnian blogs are those of the contributors and not necessarily those of St John’s College.
Dr Nicky Keay (1984) and her husband Gavin Francis (1984) have combined their knowledge and understanding in the fields of medicine and mathematics to create the Female Hormone Mapping app.
St John’s College has launched the UK’s most generous programme to fully-fund the education and living costs at Cambridge University for students from lower-income backgrounds. Read the full announcement for more.
Concluding her training as an Integrative Psychotherapist, Rachael Cowie (2001) writes about her therapeutic approach.
Louis Persent (2008) launched advertising agency Weirdo in 2020. The Architecture grad and athlete explains why.
Michael Gun-Why (2002) on teaching during the pandemic and breaking down barriers to higher education.
Rachel Ip (1995), who has just published her first two picture books, writes about music and rhythm in the words of stories for International Children's Book Day.
Cameron Taylor (2009) relates how he brought the Dalai Lama to Cambridge (twice!) and set up the Inspire Dialogue Foundation.
Paridhi Sharma (2012) started writing poetry during lockdown. Read one of her poems and her thoughts on the pandemic.
Meike Akveld (1994) writes about her successful STEM career, the beauty of mathematics and her presidency of an international maths challenge association.
Nigel Turner (1976) on health inequalities and his successful career in the charitable sector.
After recovering from his own burnout at work, Eric Ho (1994) founded Bumblebee Wellbeing to help others prioritise their health and balance this with career success.
Cara Atkinson (2012) explores issues facing victims of domestic abuse, especially during the pressures of the pandemic.
Hear from Emily McKenzie (2002), who supported Professor Sir Partha Dasgupta on his recently published global review on the economics of biodiversity.