Student-run twitter feed for Prof. Casim Sarkar’s research group at the University of Minnesota within the Department of Biomedical Engineering. @UMNBME
Lab member Harish Venkatachalapathy’s work on how cellular noise impacts breast cancer dormancy was recently highlighted by @UMNCSE!
Phenomenon behind cats' fur patterns may hold key to cancer recurrence:
https://t.co/rvuqMeCFsF
A team led by @UMNBME biomedical engineers has developed a universally accessible application that can simulate complex molecular interactions, allowing researchers to design better treatments for diseases like cancer and COVID-19. @UMNews@UMNresearch
https://t.co/3nsgk9ep5x
A team led by @UMNBME biomedical engineers has developed a universally accessible application that can simulate complex molecular interactions, allowing researchers to design better treatments for diseases like cancer and COVID-19. @UMNews@UMNresearch
https://t.co/3nsgk9ep5x
Our recent work now out in Nature Communications: MVsim is a toolset for quantifying and designing multivalent interactions @NatureComms https://t.co/09A5Q6usua
Our recent work now out in Nature Communications: Model-guided engineering of DNA sequences with predictable site-specific recombination rates @NatureComms
https://t.co/Y1C7wcGohd
A #UMN team has developed a new tool to predict and customize the rate of DNA editing, paving the way for more personalized, efficient genetic and cell therapies for diseases such as diabetes and cancer. @UMNBME@UMNews@UMNresearch@sarkarlab@NatureComms
https://t.co/3AvInJUrow
The new quantitative approach from BME Prof. Casim Sarkar (@sarkarlab) and team gives scientists and engineers more control over the DNA editing process.
Read more: https://t.co/2JWjXjJh9d
@UMNCSE@UMNresearch@NatureComms
Feeling very #UMNproud of our PhD students who were awarded #UMN Doctoral Dissertation Fellowships.
Congrats to Lizzy Crist, Sophie Givens, Ayako Ohoka, and Elizabeth Shih!
https://t.co/EpS4h7vxzN
@UMNCSE grad student Qiuge Zhang’s research focuses on engineering bacteria to function as “living therapeutics” that produce & deliver proteins to treat diseases. She is working with #UMN's Tech Comm to submit invention disclosures. @UMNBME@sarkarlab
https://t.co/sIJUyr9qhj
Lab member, Qiuge Zhang, “is focused on engineering bacteria to function as ‘living therapeutics’ that produce and deliver proteins to treat numerous diseases.” @UMNresearch@UMNBME@UMNCSE
https://t.co/iz3ISV1z61