Page 3 - Basic Science Research News Today

Cryogenic electron microscopy represents a revolutionary improvement in our ability to see biological molecules. Since its early development in the 70s it has become an important tool for understanding life at the tiniest scales.

U.S. Dermatology Partners is pleased to welcome Board-Certified Dermatologist Natalie Yin, M.D., to their Arvada, Denver, and Lakewood, Colorado locations Share Article Board Certified Dermatologist Natalie Yin, M.D. joins U.S. Dermatology Partners in their Arvada, Denver, and Lakewood, Colorado locations Natalie Yin, M.D. DENVER (PRWEB) May 03, 2021 Dr. Yin received her Bachelor of Science in Nutritional Sciences from the Universi...

Published April 29, 2021, 10:22 AM Eight Filipino scientists have made it to Asian Scientist Magazine’s list of most outstanding researchers in Asia. According to Singapore-based magazine, “the Asian Scientist 100 list celebrates the success of the region’s best and brightest, highlighting their achievements across a range of scientific disciplines.” To be acknowledged on the Asian Scientist 100 list, the honouree must have received a national or international prize in the preceding yea...

DGIST □ DGIST announced that prof. June.M. Kwak, and prof. Chang-Hee Cho are selected for the research funding program sponsored by Samsung Science & Technology Foundation.   □ Prof. Kwak was selected for the Basic Science Research and will be carrying out the project of ‘Study on the Cause and Mechanism for Plant Epidermal Cell Production’. The research intends to find answers to the operating principle of the developmental program embedded in cells and the biological phenomenon that...

Outwitting the foe: predicting evolved antibody escape in SARS-CoV-2 From the Bloom Lab (Basic Sciences Division) January 18, 2021 • By A Isabella The Covid-19 pandemic has redefined normalcy in our lives. But humans are a resilient species, and we have, though not without much pain and heartache, admirably adjusted to this ‘new normal’ a mere year after the virus’s emergence on the world stage. Unfortunately, to compound the challenges, it seems that every time ...

"huffington post." >> fewer opportunities, the science and medical opportunities have watched community leave their ranks. assistant professor at the department of psychological at the university of texas at austin suggested how he recently thought of leaving switzerland. the climate was appealing. he acknowledged and several of his colleagues had already moved to europe. for many years the united states has benefitted from the kind of reverse brain drain which is at the best and the brightest f...

Brightest are moving. talk about it. >> absolutely. so it happened even before sequestration. but sequestration made it worse. what happened was in 2013 about $1.5 billion was cut from the nih budget. thats the national institutes of health. that affected about 1,000 scientists. so what ended up happening was the pool of money available to people who wanted to do medical research, scientific research was much more -- was narrowed zrasticily. but the number of people that wanted to do research st...

Their hiring, stopped doing as much basic science research. so theres a concern that its not just the academics that are slowing down. i would say another aspect of this is the defense department used to be a very big investor in scientific research, basic science research. and that, too, as the defense department budget has become squeezed, the funding has slowed down too. many people are seeing a sort of triple whammy on that. >> yeah. mike, theres that triple whammy as he said. theres also a ...