Shelby Lawson
Human bodies contain trillions of microbes, so much that the number of microbes rival the number of human cells in a body.
Liz Ahlberg Touchstone
A new artificial intelligence tool can predict the functions of enzymes based on their amino acid sequences, even when the enzymes are unstudied or poorly understo
Ananya Sen, Shelby Lawson
Skye Shepherd is a graduate student in the Cunningham (CGD/MMG) group, where she develops new detection tools for proteins that can be used to identify diseases including cancer
Lois Yoksoulian
For the first time, researchers have observed the process of nanoparticles self-assembling and crystalizing into solid materials.
Ananya Sen, Shelby Lawson
Alejandra Zeballos works on creating new therapies for neurological disorders.
Shelby Lawson
Living organisms produce a myriad of natural products which can be used in modern medicine and therapeutics.
Diana Yates
UPDATE: The Editorial Board of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) has selected six papers published by PNAS in 2022 to receive the Cozzarelli Prize,
Bethan Owen
Professor Shannon Sirk (MME) received the NIH NIBIB R21 Trailblazer Award fo
Shelby Lawson
Similar to how cells within human tissues communicate and function together as a whole, bacteria are also able to communicate with each other through chemical signals, a behavio
Tony Mancuso
The U.S.
Ananya Sen
One of the most common symptoms that women experience during menopause is sleep disruption.
Shelby Lawson
James Sharp, one of the industry’s leading authorities in microscopy and former President and CEO of Carl Zeiss Microscopy, has accepted a role as a Distinguished Senior Advisor