FOUND: Edward jenner - What They Never Told You

52 Times Brits Proved Their Sense Of Humor Is Truly Something Else

British humor has a reputation for being wonderfully dry, sarcastic, quirky, and sometimes so understated that you might miss the joke entirely. From bizarre signs and unexpected observations to perfectly timed one-liners, people have shared plenty of examples that capture that unmistakably British sense of humor. Keep scrolling to see…

Bored Panda · Aug 20

Garden shed of vaccine pioneer Edward Jenner added to heritage at risk register

Shed where father of immunology trialled first smallpox vaccine among 138 additions to Historic England list

The Guardian - UK · Nov 6, 2025

Pins and Needles review – a teasing, tricksy tale of vaccinations, from smallpox to Covid

This Q&A-based delve into the politics of vaccination is a fascinating, thorny and sometimes wilfully opaque take on a divisive topic for our times

The Guardian - UK · Sep 25, 2024

Sci-Five | The Hindu Science quiz: On vaccines

Here is this week’s Sci-five Science quiz. 

The Hindu · Jun 1, 2023

When vaccination was born

On May 14, 1796, Englishman Edward Jenner tested vaccination on a human subject. Building on conventional wisdom, Jenner introduced vaccination against smallpox, a disease that has now been eradicated.

The Hindu · May 13, 2023

Royal Mint Experience visitors can now strike a £2 coin bearing King’s portrait

The Mint said it is the first time that visitors have been able to strike a £2 denomination coin bearing Charles’s portrait.

The Independent UK · Jan 6, 2023

Great leaps forward in vaccine history

Letter: Lucy Ward on the roles played by Edward Jenner and Thomas Dimsdale in the development of inoculation against disease

The Guardian - UK · Nov 4, 2022

Should we give people diseases in order to learn how to cure them?

With the right ethical safeguards, could ‘challenge trials’ defend against future pandemics?

The Guardian - UK · Oct 31, 2022

There’s a problem with London’s statues — but what’s the solution?

From slave traders to barbaric war leaders, the capital has a complicated past. Robert Bevan digs into some of London’s most problematic monuments

Evening Standard · Oct 19, 2022

Against Scientific Gatekeeping

Science should be a profession, not a priesthood.

Reason · Apr 3, 2022