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Missing University of York scholar is discovered ‘protected and nicely’

A lacking University of York scholar has been discovered ‘protected and nicely’ after a police search.

Orlagh Anderson, 27, a PhD scholar on the University of York had not been seen by her family and friends since yesterday night, however following an attraction to the general public early this morning the Durham graduate has been discovered.  

Ms Anderson, who obtained a firstclass diploma in biology from the University of Durham in 2019, has labored as a PhD researcher on the University of York for the final 4 years.

A spokesman for North Yorkshire Police stated: ‘We’re happy to replace that the 27-year-old lady lacking from York has been positioned protected and nicely.

‘She had been lacking since yesterday night (6 March) and we issued an attraction to search out her within the early hours of this morning.

‘Thank you to everybody who shared our attraction. Your help makes all of the distinction to assist carry lacking folks house safely.’

Orlagh Anderson, 27, a PhD student at the University of York has been found safe and well

 Orlagh Anderson, 27, a PhD scholar on the University of York has been discovered protected and nicely 

A blue hour shot of the Central Hall and Lake at York University

A blue hour shot of the Central Hall and Lake at York University

The police initially issued the next assertion to ask the general public for assist in discovering her: ‘Our officers are at present trying to find 27-year-old Orlagh who has been lacking since final night time.’

They continued: ‘Her household and mates have been unable to contact her ever since and we’re rising more and more involved for her welfare.

‘Extensive enquiries are ongoing to find Orlagh and as a part of our enquiries, we’re asking for anybody who could have seen her, or who has details about her whereabouts, to contact us instantly.

‘If you’ve got a direct sighting of Orlagh, please dial 999 and ask for North Yorkshire Police.’

Ms Anderson is at present working in a mission in collaboration with CHAIN Biotechnology, investigating the metabolic potential of the anaerobic intestine bacterium Clostridium butyricum.