Bryan Dickinson Designs Molecules to Solve Biological Mysteries
Bryan Dickinson, Ph.D., develops molecules for many uses, including studying how cells add lipids to proteins.
Biomedical Beat Blog – National Institute of General Medical Sciences
Follow the process of discovery
Bryan Dickinson, Ph.D., develops molecules for many uses, including studying how cells add lipids to proteins.
Morgan DeSantis, Ph.D., studies dynein, a motor protein that moves cargo in cells with the help of numerous regulator proteins.
Caroline Appleyard, Ph.D., aims to understand how stress and exercise affect the inflammation observed in endometriosis.
Caroline Palavicino-Maggio, Ph.D., studies behavior in male and female fruit flies to understand the nerve cells controlling aggression.
Dr. Abraham Badu-Tawiah is developing simple, low-cost techniques for research and disease diagnostics that labs across the world can adopt.
CityLab, a centralized learning laboratory, opened its doors in 1991 with the mission of inspiring students to explore science careers.
Saad Bhamla, Ph.D., describes himself as a curiosity-driven biophysicist. He explores topics like how insects pee and creates frugal technology.
Meet scientists supported by the NIGMS Diversity Supplement Program studying bacterial evolution, post-translational modifications, and cell death.
Dylan Burnette, Ph.D., studies the sarcomere, the repeating unit that generates the force needed for heartbeats and other muscle movements.
Elizabeth Wayne, Ph.D., studies immune cells called macrophages for their potential to deliver medicines to sites of infection and injury.