News

Researchers in the Weeks Lab developed a new toolbox for scientists studying protein cleavage sites associated with cell death and other critical cellular processes.

New tools developed in the Coyle Lab offer scientists an innovative way to program how molecules are organized within a cell and to explore dynamics of cellular function by harnessing patterns of movement produced by bacterial proteins.

The research, led by Anjon Audhya, could eventually help researchers better understand and develop new treatments for diseases like cancer, diabetes and those that cause immune dysfunction.

Learn about the new art installation in the H. F. DeLuca Biochemical Sciences Building, “Connecting Paths,” by artist Chloris Lowe. The piece celebrates the past, present, and future of courtyard among the biochemical sciences buildings.

Through his internship at LanzaTech, David Rivera-Kohr explored career possibilities to fulfill his research interests and passion for sustainability.

The timing of flowering can be essential to agricultural practices. Researchers in the Amasino Lab identified a gene that helps to regulate the biochemical pathway leading to flowering in grasses – a distinct, agriculturally important family of plants.

Hoskins will work in collaboration with a Stanford professor using new technology to catalog the biochemical function of thousands of mutations.