Randolph Ashton, assistant professor of biomedical engineering, is the new associate director for UW–Madison’s Stem Cell and Regenerative Medicine Center.
When manipulating the functions of cells, researchers need to take a multidisciplinary approach.
Researchers have demonstrated an integrated technique for monitoring specific biomolecules -- such as growth factors -- that could indicate the health of living cell cultures produced for the burgeoning field of cell-based therapeutics.
Included in Georgia’s 2020 budget signed into law by Governor Brian Kemp on May 10 are funds to support life sciences education in rural school systems through the Georgia Department of Education and the Georgia Youth Science & Technology Centers.
NSF grant to fund study of factors that help underrepresented students
Sponsored by BioProcess International and its sister publication BioProcess Insider, the “Tech of Tomorrow Zone” at Phacilitate 2020 played host to a number of companies showcasing platforms and ideas that they believe can revolutionize cell and gene ther
National Institutes of Health funds Georgia Tech researchers to evaluate specific molecules that may help the development of a COVID-19 vaccine
This Meet the Lab resource from PBS Wisconsin Education features Miranda Ramirez-Vang, a CMaT REU student, who suffered a spinal cord injury, which led to her interest in stem cell research and the many careers in the science field.
NSF Appoints CEISMC’s Lizanne DeStefano to STEM Education Advisory Panel
Lizanne DeStefano, executive director of the Georgia Tech Center for Education Integrating Science, Mathematics, and Computing, is one of 18 members of the inaugural STEM Education Advisory Panel of the National Science Foundation.
Krish and Johnna
Krishnendu Roy and Johnna Temenoff lead a NSF Engineering Research Center at Tech
Guldberg Gets Top Georgia Bio Award
Petit Institute executive director among Georgia Tech winners at annual life sciences industry gala
By the time he was 15 years old, Connor McMahon had spent at least a third of his life receiving chemotherapy to fight the cancer that would not leave him alone. Diagnosed at three and then 12 with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, he had a 2-0 record against the devastating disease, while also playing youth hockey at an elite level. Then he was diagnosed a third time at age 15, and the prognosis was even worse than before.  He needed a bone marrow transplant, his doctors said, and even then he’d only have a 30
NSF Cell Manufacturing Technologies Center gathering in Athens for annual retreat