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Category Archives: cell biology
Icons, cell biology and comfort zones
I recently returned from a week in Paris in which I attended a great meeting hosted by the French Society for Cell Biology (SBCF) called “Building the Cell,” at the Pasteur Institute and from another seminar invitation at the Curie … Continue reading
Posted in cell biology, Curie Institute, Eiffel Tower, France, Paris, Pasteur Institute, Research, science, scientific meeting, seminar, travel
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It’s that time of year [9]
Nearly every year I try to make my way to the American Society for Cell Biology meeting. This year, it’s surprisingly close to home, being held in Denver, Colorado. Recent years have seen it traditionally in San Francisco, San Diego … Continue reading
Posted in advertising, cell biology, hotel, Research, science, scientific meetings
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Ph.D. survival: is a jack of all trades a master of none?
Over the years science has changed a great deal. In just the last 50 years or so we’ve seen a major revolution in scientific research, due primarily to our understanding of DNA and ultimately how it codes for protein. But … Continue reading
Posted in biochemistry, cell biology, coffe bean (just checking if you are awake), detergent, DNA, education, gel electrophoresis, graduate students, immunoprecipitation, jack of all trades, kits, lysate, mentor, Ph.D., PI, postdoc, protein, Research, science, students
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NIH and my moral compass
A couple of weeks ago I had the opportunity to visit the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in Bethesda, Maryland for the first time in 7.5 years since I completed my postdoctoral research there in 2003. I will always remember … Continue reading
Posted in basic research, biochemistry, cell biology, clinical research, diverging research, fundamental research, model organisms, moral compass, NIH, Research, science, translational research
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