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A picture of Alexander Beadle

Alexander Beadle profile page

Science Writer & Editor

 at Technology Networks

Alexander is a science writer and editor for Technology Networks. He writes news and features for the Applied Sciences section, leading the site's coverage of topics relating to materials science and engineering.

Before joining Technology Networks in 2023, Alexander worked as a freelance science writer, reporting on a broad range of topics including cannabis science and policy, psychedelic drug research and environmental science. He holds a masters degree in Materials Chemistry from the University of St Andrews, Scotland.


Education

University of St Andrews  


Awards & Certifications

Chemistry Purdie scholarship awarded by the University of St Andrews · August 2013


Areas of Expertise

Battery Science
Food and Beverage Analysis
Microplastics
Materials Science
Applied Sciences
PFAS

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Content Written By, Reviewed By, or Featuring Alexander Beadle
Total: 336
An aerial photograph of a forest, with the outline of a conical flask digitally superimposed to look like a gap in the trees.
Article

Embracing Environmentally Friendly Practices in the Research Lab

How can research labs reduce their environmental impact? Technology Networks asked two sustainability experts to find out.
An aerial photograph of a dirt road through a forest, connecting a larger road to the ocean coast.
Article

COP30: What Is It and Why Does It Matter?

COP30 marks a decade since the signing of the Paris Agreement. Discover what's at stake as leaders gather in Brazil to fight the climate crisis.
A researcher holding up a drug vial to the camera. A image of a DNA double helix is digitally-superimposed onto the blue liquid in the vial.
Industry Insight

Circular RNA: The Next Frontier for RNA Therapeutics?

Discover how circular RNA and targeted delivery technologies are advancing RNA therapeutics for chronic diseases and vaccines.
A doctor in a white coat with an outstretched hand. In the hand is a digitally-imposed red and white drug pill, shimmering with data-like light points surrounding it.
Industry Insight

Can Patients Trust a Drug Designed By AI?

Patient trust is vital as AI transforms pharma and drug discovery. Discover how transparency and regulation are making innovation safer.
A spooky-looking mixture of orange and white pumpkins sat on a wooden surface, against a shadowy black background.
News

Why Do Pumpkins Accumulate Pollutants in Their Edible Flesh?

Discover how protein secretion in gourds causes pollutant accumulation, offering a path toward safer food and cleaner soil.
A speaker presenting in front of a large, curved presentation screen at the Lab of the Future Europe Congress. The focal point is the presentation deck, reading "Lab of the Future Survey".
Article

“AI Skills Gap” on the Horizon, Signals Lab of the Future Survey

From AI adoption to data sharing, see what’s shaping the lab of the future in 2025 – and why education could be the next big challenge for labs.
A scientist holding a test tube with a small amount of red liquid in it, in front of a large model of a DNA double-helix.
Industry Insight

Overcoming Toxicity Challenges in Gene Therapy

Explore the dosing challenges posed by current gene therapies and how circular RNA may unlock more potent and safer therapies.
A T-shaped copper IUD, against a blue, yellow and pink triangular background.
News

Houseplant-Inspired Copper IUD Design May Reduce Side Effects

Discover how a new copper IUD design mimics plant leaves to prevent corrosion, reducing pain, cramping and other common side effects.
The crest of an ocean wave beginning to crash.
News

Sodium-Ion Battery Breakthrough Could Power Greener Energy and Make Seawater Drinkable

Discover how preserving the natural water content in a sodium-ion battery cathode material could lead to better performance, while also desalinating its surroundings.
A man dicing a white onion with a chef's knife on a wooden chopping board.
News

High-Speed Imaging Reveals How Chopping Onions Makes You Cry – and How To Avoid It

Discover why chopping onions slowly with a well-sharpened knife might be key to avoiding eye irritation.
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