Bridgewater College recognizes academic achievement at ASPIRE
Published Wednesday, Apr. 7, 2021, 4:51 pm
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Bridgewater College is recognizing academic achievement among students and faculty during a period of activities dedicated to showcasing excellence.
ASPIRE (A Celebration of the Arts, Scholarship, Performance, Innovation and Research Excellence) will be held April 12-16.
Due to COVID-19, the campus is closed to the public for ASPIRE events. But the public is invited to view research presentations online at https://wp.bridgewater.edu/aspire.
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Leading Infectious Disease Researcher Appointed Inaugural Chief Scientific Officer at Mass Eye and Ear
Michael S. Gilmore, PhD, to spearhead scientific research and innovation strategy for Harvard-affiliated teaching hospital dedicated to eye and ear, nose, throat and head and neck care and research.
Newswise Michael S. Gilmore, PhD, a renowned microbiologist who has led infectious disease efforts at leading research institutions, has been appointed the first Chief Scientific Officer at Mass Eye and Ear, a member hospital of Mass General Brigham, following an extensive search.
Dr. Gilmore will assume the role on May 1, 2021. He has served as Director of the Infectious Disease Institute at Harvard Medical School and Co-director of the Microbial Sciences Initiative of Harvard University, and will continue these roles. Dr. Gilmore is a senior scientist at Mass Eye and Ear and the Sir William Osler Professor of Ophthalmology (Microbiology and Immunobiology) at Harvard Medical School
I’m
David L. Coddon,
and here’s your guide to all things essential in San Diego’s arts and culture this week.
Two timeless songs performed by
Chester Gregory during his
“Higher & Higher: A Rock ‘n’ Soul Shindig” concert stirred me to the core, because when the virtual show was over, I turned to Alexa and asked her to play “A Change is Gonna Come” by Sam Cooke, and after that “What’s Going On” by Marvin Gaye. I just had to hear them again, in their original incarnations.
Not that Gregory, a Broadway performer with “Hairspray” and “Sister Act” and “Motown: The Musical” on his resume, didn’t give them his all. He stars in this 90-minute show presented by the Chicago-based Artists Lounge Live. It’s being offered and presented here through April 18 by the San Diego Repertory Theatre.
Study shows how collective behavior of bacterial colonies may contribute to antibiotic resistance
The bacterial equivalent of a traffic jam causes multilayered biofilms to form in the presence of antibiotics, shows a study published today in
eLife.
The study reveals how the collective behavior of bacterial colonies may contribute to the emergence of antibiotic resistance. These insights could pave the way to new approaches for treating bacterial infections that help thwart the emergence of resistance.
Bacteria can acquire resistance to antibiotics through genetic mutations. But they can also defend themselves via collective behaviors such as joining together in a biofilm - a thin, slimy film made up of many bacteria that is less susceptible to antibiotics.
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