For two consecutive years, someone from the bay biotech circle has won a Nobel in physiology.
The first one cooked his kids food. The other one was unable to be found because he was busy hiking.
That’s kind of incredible.
The most important briefings of the day.
Karl Deisseroth, professor of bioengineering and of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, shares the news of his Nobel Prize with his kids.
🔬💡Dallas ISD is teaming up with the National Math and Science Initiative and the Texas Instruments Foundation to help more middle school students see themselves in STEM careers
Read more: https://t.co/VmWH0xsCml
A look into JPS expansion plan and what has changed over the years, feat. Prof. Daniel Karnuta of @jindal_utdallas
| @FortWorthReport
https://t.co/clmxqrzk94
A study by our talented student, Yajun, defining that repetitive innate challenges are required for low-grade inflammation memory.
Sustained monocyte activation by persistent challenges with either oxLDL or free cholesterol and underlying mechanisms https://t.co/bCFIeQ6j04
The Jones Lab had a great time at the @BMESociety Annual Meeting in San Diego! 🌴 I had a great time catching up with everyone and learning about all the new science. See you next year in Orlando. @bme_utd is hiring four tenure track faculty positions! DM me for the link. #BMES
Today we welcome Dr. Prabhas V. Moghe as he begins his tenure as the sixth president of The University of Texas at Dallas. #Whoosh! Read his message to the Comet community: https://t.co/659Hx53s74
A personal message from 2022 chemistry laureate Carolyn Bertozzi to all young researchers on why to aspire to a career in science:
”I would want to share with them how a life in science is incredibly rewarding. It is rewarding because it is creative."
#NobelPrize
Last year, TRC4, in partnership with The @utsystem , awarded grants to 17 groundbreaking pre-clinical transformational research projects. These initiatives are paving the way for improved trauma care. Join our newsletter to stay informed and involved: https://t.co/AKFlfGHK06
.@UT_Dallas and @UTSWMedCenter are teaming up to fight stomach cancer using near-infrared light. Their therapy activates immune proteins to target tumors and exemplifies how UT institutions turn research into effective therapies.
https://t.co/WD0lEaeuVp