UC San Diego Is Now a Bee Campus Thanks to a BioSci Professor
Bee expert James Nieh offers insights on a new national designation that supports pollinators and plants.
Bee expert James Nieh offers insights on a new national designation that supports pollinators and plants.
Hosted by Kit Pogliano, Dean of UC San Diego’s School of Biological Science. On April 12th at noon, join four leading experts and hear their views on how society is navigating the new frontiers of artificial intelligence and the future of heath care.
We are deeply saddened to report the passing of Professor Eric Schmelz of the Department of Cell and Developmental Biology. A leader in plant disease resistance, he was known for groundbreaking studies of the fundamental mechanisms used by crop plants to recognize and defend against microbial pathogens and herbivorous insects. A campus In Memoriam article is forthcoming.
Our genomes provide the instructions for proper growth and development. Millions of genomic switches, known as enhancers, control the location and timing of gene expression, which in turn ensures the correct proteins are made in the right cells at the right time throughout our lives. New research from Assistant Professor Emma Farley’s lab shows how we can now predict which single base-pair changes to the DNA within our genomes will alter these instructions and disrupt development, causing extra digits and hearts.
Neurobiology Department Professor wins the Brain Prize from the Lundbeck Foundation and is named 2024 Scientist of the Year by the ARCS Foundation of San Diego.
Keeley Lanigan received her master's degree from BioSci's Department of Ecology, Behavior and Evolution. Find out about her research on desert food webs and why she's been drawn to the outdoors since childhood. You'll also learn about Keeley's advice for new master's students and connections to martial arts and figure skating.
UC San Diego’s Research Communications Program offers workshops and trainings that are crucial for communicating effectively with a wide range of audiences. For more information and to register for these workshops and other trainings, visit the Research Communications Program website.
Voice and Body Language
Monday, April 22, 1-3 pm
Telling Your Research Story
Tuesday, May 7, 1-3 pm