Have a favorite element? Last year, we asked some Clemson University Department of Chemistry faculty and graduate students for theirs.
https://t.co/XkwYLc1jkk
Every galaxy has a supermassive black hole at its center, much like every egg has a yolk. Scientists may have found a pair of supermassive black holes orbiting each other at the center of a galaxy, thanks to 120 years of historical data. 💫 https://t.co/twLIrWnYEo
Congratulations! Adam Gatch, a biochemistry Honors student at Clemson University, has been awarded the prestigious Churchill Scholarship 👏
https://t.co/fWZWBzlfPs
Read about how Clemson teams swept the first-ever SC Quantathon, taking home wins in all categories! Next stop, Abu Dhabi for the NYUAD International Hackathon in April! https://t.co/pWFIoz9zHj
Inflammation isn’t always bad! Susan Chapman and other researchers found that it can be essential for bone fusion. Thanks to a Keck Foundation grant, they’re continuing their research and exploring the impact on human health: https://t.co/74Be7wzpYy
Dr. Phyllis MacGilvray, who studied biochemistry at Clemson, is now a dean for a medical school. Check out the latest alumni spotlight in Clemson News.
https://t.co/M9Rf6WXzvr
Astrophysicists Marco Ajello and Jonathan Zrake explain how scientists are working to detect whether a galaxy has one or two black holes at its center.
https://t.co/HFSF3arqcO
🌟 Exciting News! 🌟
I'm excited to share that @Authority Magazine recently featured my work and career journey in science, focusing on the innovative technologies transforming AgTech. Learn more about our research @ClemsonScience https://t.co/hC4J4nVIHP
On National STEM Day, faculty members from the College of Science shared their unique journeys into the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics.
https://t.co/f07mYe5FXm
Trudy Mackay, director of the Center for Human Genetics within @ClemsonScience, has been named Clemson's first-ever member of the prestigious National Academy of Medicine (@theNAMedicine)! Mackay is a pioneer in genetics and is now part of two National Academies.
Fruit flies — along with researchers at the Clemson University Center for Human Genetics — could be the key to identifying potential therapeutics for childhood Alzheimer’s.
https://t.co/LUhGNBz6GK