Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology
- For humans, our sense of touch is relayed to the brain via small electrical pulses. But new research shows that individual bacteria can feel their external environment in a similar way.
- ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½ÆÆ½â°æÏÂÔØ program helps underserved and underrepresented students in the STEM fields gain valuable research experience for graduate school.
- Distinguished Professor Emeritus Norman Pace of ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½ÆÆ½â°æÏÂÔØ Department of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology has won the 2017 Massry Prize for his microbiome research.
- A revelation in radiation-induced bystander effect (RIBE) could have broad implications for cancer patients suffering side effects from radiotherapy.
- Tom Perkins and JILA team unfold proteins with precise new instrumentation, illuminate 85 percent of previously unknown steps.
- John Warner is a dentist who’s climbed and skied mountains in the United States, Canada, South America and Europe, raced motorcycles and mountain bikes, and, incidentally, served as a town mayor, search-and-rescue volunteer, orchestra backer, and dentist-of-mercy in Guatemala.
- ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½ÆÆ½â°æÏÂÔØ and SuviCa recently received a patent for a promising chemical, SVC112, which helps prevent regrowth of cancer cells following radiation exposure. The chemical was originally identified through lab research with fruit flies — a process that is being shared with undergraduate students — and its synthesis helped create a collaborative pipeline for cross-disciplinary work through CU’s Technology Transfer Office.
- The Science and Entertainment Exchange acts as a kind of matchmaking ‘hotline’ for filmmakers seeking expertise in a particular scientific discipline.
- The University of Colorado Boulder has received a $1.1 million grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to develop next-generation vaccines that require no refrigeration and defend against infectious diseases with just one shot.
- A new ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½ÆÆ½â°æÏÂÔØ study shows for the first time the final stages of how mitochondria, the sausage-shaped, power-generating organelles found in nearly all living cells, regularly divide and propagate.