’Tis the Season to Glow
I think we can all agree that there is something absurdly beautiful about an ephemeral speck of light; a glow you barely get to set… Read More »’Tis the Season to Glow
I think we can all agree that there is something absurdly beautiful about an ephemeral speck of light; a glow you barely get to set… Read More »’Tis the Season to Glow
Working with biological samples has its ups and downs. Every Ph.D. student, postdoc and scientific researcher working with cells, tissues, animals or other living organisms… Read More »Organoids — frustrating and full of promise
Early this year, news broke that the first xenotransplant of a genetically engineered pig heart into a human had been successfully performed at the University… Read More »Xenotransplantation: The Present Future
Ph.D. candidate Emma Spikol sheds light on the broken narratives of scientific breakthroughs.
Ph.D. candidate Anna Moyer reflects on the bittersweet outcome of a clinical trial in children with Down syndrome.
The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted healthcare systems in many ways beyond direct care of COVID-19 patients. One disruption lies in the public health infrastructure for… Read More »COVID-19 Healthcare Disruption and Potentially Unreported STIs
In a new effort comprised of 8 teams of faculty and students from Hopkins as well as other institutions, SARS-CoV-2 and COVID-19 literature is curated… Read More »Novel Coronavirus Research Compendium – A Collaborative Effort
Learning to code is proving more and more valuable for scientists who considered themselves to be solely bench researchers. What are you waiting for?
This November, Nobel laureate Gregg Semenza gave an inspiring keynote presentation highlighting how researching basic scientific principles can improve our understanding of human disease.
Human well-being and the eradication of disease are causes that bring everyone together. Some people give back by donating their change to philanthropies at the… Read More »Bridging the Gap Between the Ivory Tower and the Public