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Spelman College and IDEAYA Biosciences Announce Partnership for Professional Development of the Next Generation of Female African American Leaders in the Biotechnology Industry News provided by Share this article Share this article ATLANTA, Ga. and SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Jan. 19, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Spelman College and IDEAYA Biosciences, Inc. (Nasdaq: IDYA) announce partnership for professional development of the next generation of female African American leaders in the biotechnology industry through the Spelman College and IDEAYA Biosciences Health Science and Biotechnology Program....

Scientists decipher the structure of protein found in parasites that cause neglected tropical diseases Brazilian researchers have managed to decipher the structure of a protein found in parasites that cause neglected tropical diseases, paving the way to the development of novel medications. Thanks to the discovery it will be possible to seek more potent molecules capable of destroying the pathogens directly, with fewer adverse side-effects for patients. The study detailed the structural characteristics of the protein deoxyhypusine synthase (DHS), found in Brugia malayi, one of the mosquito-b...

 December 16, 2020 (BLOOMINGTON) – Seven Indiana University Bloomington faculty members were recognized as a “Highly Cited Researcher” by Clarivate, a global company specializing in data and innovations. Those who were honored were: David B. Audretsch, Distinguished Professor, Ameritech chair of economic development, director of the Institute for Development Strategies in the Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs. Karen Bush, professor of practice in biotechnology, interim director of the Biotechnology Program in the Department of Biology in the Coll...

Regulatory Science and the Development of a COVID-19 Vaccine MBP Assistant Director of Research Arthur Felse explains the regulatory approval process and why it's important not to rush any new preventative therapies. Dec 11, 2020 In less than nine months, more than 60 million people worldwide have tested positive for COVID-19 and nearly 1.5 million people have died. The numbers are staggering in the United States, where there have been more than 15 million cases and more than 283,000 deaths. As the world awaits an approved vaccine, many people wonder why the process is taking so long. Arthur ...