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JDRF has now rebranded to Breakthrough T1D.
Our name has changed, our mission has not.

Type 1 Discovery magazine

Type 1 Discovery magazine brings you real-life stories of people living with type 1, in-depth interviews with researchers who are changing lives with their work, and the latest type 1 tech innovations that are helping to improve treatment for many.
Content last reviewed and updated: 22.07.2024

Published three times a year, Type 1 Discovery is packed with features, news, updates and ways to get involved with JDRF. The current issue includes features on:

  • Breakthrough T1D – find out all about our exciting new name and brand.
  • David Mitchell tells us what it’s like to represent the type 1 diabetes community on a Grand Challenge funding panel.
  • Manisha, a design and technology teacher, has a passion for raising awareness about type 1 and tells us all about it.
  • Find out how one man overcame his fear of needles when diagnosed with type 1.
  • Founder of the Diabetic Travelers Network, Julie Kiefer, gives us her top tips for travelling with type 1.

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Type 1 diabetes news

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Barbie with type 1 diabetes close up
News
8 July 2025

Breakthrough T1D and Barbie unveil the first Barbie with type 1 diabetes

We've partnered with Barbie to create the world’s first Barbie doll with type 1 diabetes (T1D).

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Scientist researcher woman in white coat using microscope in laboratory
Research
1 July 2025

New trial results show potential protection against kidney damage in young adults  

A recent study has shown that a treatment currently used for type 2 diabetes could be used to help prevent kidney damage in young adults with type 1.

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Grid of unbranded vials of insulin with purple tops
Research
27 June 2025

Update on NovoRapid PumpCart supply for YpsoPump users

We’re aware of growing concern around insulin supply in the UK, and we want to reassure our community that this is not a general insulin shortage. There is no need to change the type of insulin you use.

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A woman researcher at work in a lab
Research
24 June 2025

Six-month clinical data shows engineered islets can exist without immunosuppression

New data from Sana Biotechnology, in collaboration with Uppsala University Hospital in Sweden, shows that six months post-transplant, one person with type 1 diabetes (T1D) is successfully producing insulin and does not require immunosuppression.