Dr. Quave has joined the Emory Graduate Division of Biological and Biomedical Sciences (GDBBS), in the Microbiology and Molecular Genetics (MMG) program. This new appointment will enable Dr. Quave to teach graduate courses and serve as the primary advisor of GDBBS graduate students. To learn more about applying to the GDBBS program, please see this website for prospective students.
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Load More...Awesome thread on the ingenuity of dealing with basic bodily functions when exploring challenging environments - like how to pee in a zero gravity situation. #explore #WomenInScience
Let's talk about peeing in space.
Several people, in response to my NY Times essay, have said that women couldn't go into space because we lacked the technology for them to pee in space.Have you wondered why a tomatillo is sticky? Well, here is your answer A blog post that I wrote for the Phyalis group @joy_van500 #plants
Guest Post: What Makes Tomatillos Sticky? - Boyce Thompson Institute
The following is a guest post from Dr. Craig Schenck, a postdoctoral research associate in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Mic...
btiscience.org
Where will new nonaddictive pain relievers come from? Perhaps from state-of-the-art research on natural products. Learn more in this blog post by NCCIH’s Dr. Craig Hopp.
Focusing on Nature for New Sources of Analgesic Compounds
NCCIH co-sponsored a recent workshop that united two of its research priorities: natural products and pain. Learn more here.
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Really good points here. The publishing model is corrupt & broken. Exciting to see UC system taking a stand for change. University of California's showdown with the biggest academic publisher aims to change scholarly publishing for good via @ConversationUS
University of California's showdown with the biggest academic publisher aims to change scholarly publishing for good
The UC libraries let their Elsevier journal subscriptions lapse and now the publisher has cut their online access. It's a painful milestone in the fig...
theconversation.com
It was such a pleasure to hear Jon Clardy's talk about the involvement o plysaccharides in Crohn's disease, highlighting this related work
Ruminococcus gnavus, a member of the human gut microbiome associated with Crohn’s disease, produces an inflammatory polysaccharide
The bacteria that live within the human gut play crucial roles in regulating our primary metabolism, protecting us from pathogens, and developing our ...
www.pnas.org
UC Davis is hiring an Assistant Professor of Teaching (focus on plant pathology). This position used to be called lecturers with security of employment, but now are considered full academic senate positions with tenure.
Assistant Professor of Teaching in Disease Biology
University of California, Davis is hiring. Apply now!
recruit.ucdavis.edu
