“Investigation of cardiolipin-dependent respiratory complex activity and development of small molecule lipid analogs.” Click here for the full research program description.
Author: Vining, Susan
John Malone was invited to particpate in the New Horizons in Science symposium.
The symposium is conducted by the Royal Society of Canada, The Mexican Academy of Sciences, and the US National Academy of Science. The science academies of Canada, Mexico and the United States are working towards broader science cooperation between our countries by building relationships among future science leaders. As a first step, this joint symposium […]
Announcing the recipients of the 2014 graduate and undergraduate student summer fellowships
Please click on the title for the full announcement.
Scott Chimileski has been selected as a Nature blogs contributor
Scott Chimileski, of Dr. Papke’s lab, has won an international Nature writing competition! In addition to some small prizes Scott will publish several articles on the Naturejobs blog, including this article based on his winning entry, and will be a Nature “Journalist for the day” at the inaugural Naturejobs Career Expo in Boston later this […]
Ala Shaqra has been named the 2013-2014 Outstanding MCB TA!
Ala Shaqra has been named the 2013-2014 Outstanding MCB TA in recognition of his outstanding contributions, professional dedication to inspiring student learning and commitment to education. Congratulations to Ala on his notable accomplishments!
Undergraduate honors student Pat Lenehan, conducting research in the laboratory of professor Barbara Mellone, is named Barry H. Goldwater scholar
Patrick J. Lenehan ’15 (CLAS), an honors student from Cheshire, Conn., is currently conducting research with Barbara Mellone, assistant professor of molecular and cell biology, on proteins and the formation of centromeres and kinetochores in Drosophila. He has also worked in the lab of Rajeswari Kasi, associate professor of chemistry, investigating the use of high-molecular […]
Dr. Strausbaugh’s “Genome Research on Mouth Fungi May Help Predict Infections” is featured in UCONN Today
Genome Research on Mouth Fungi May Help Predict Infections Using a novel genome-based approach, researchers in UConn’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and School of Dental Medicine have identified and described the community of fungi that lives in an average healthy person’s mouth. The findings will eventually help medical professionals better understand, treat, and […]