miércoles, 23 de octubre de 2019

New post from NIGMS Biomedical Beat Blog – National Institute of General Medical Sciences

Source: Eva Mutunga and Kate Klein, University of the District of Columbia and National Institute of Standards and Technology. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License.​
The Latest Post
Joshua and Caleb Marceau in white lab coats, working in their labs.

On the RISE: Joshua and Caleb Marceau Use NIGMS Grant to Jump-Start Their Research Careers 

Brothers Joshua and Caleb Marceau grew up on a farm on the Flathead Indian Reservation in rural northwestern Montana. Despite their innate love of learning and science, college seemed out of reach. The Research Initiative for Scientific Enhancement (RISE) program sponsored by NIGMS and other scholarship and mentoring opportunities led them from a local tribal college to advanced degrees in biomedical sciences.
In Case You Missed It
Voot Yin, standing with arms crossed and smiling in front of a shelves holding tanks of zebrafish in his lab.

A Scientist's Exploration of Regeneration

At the MDI Biological Laboratory in Maine, Voot Yin studied molecules important for coordinating regeneration in zebrafish, salamanders, and a ray-finned fish from Africa called the bichir. He found similar genetic mechanisms in mice and humans, suggesting that regeneration ability in mice and humans may lie dormant, ready to be awakened with the right signal.

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