Winners in Biomedical Research at Dartmouth
The Fourth Annual Celebration of Biomedical Research at Dartmouth (CBR@D), held 17 October, highlighted the diversity of research here at Dartmouth.
[more]The Fourth Annual Celebration of Biomedical Research at Dartmouth (CBR@D), held 17 October, highlighted the diversity of research here at Dartmouth.
[more]Graduate students from the Program in Experimental and Molecular Medicine (PEMM) have hosted the Celebration of Biomedical Research at Dartmouth (CBR@D) to celebrate the scientific research of graduate students and ignite collaboration across graduate programs.
[more]President Phil Hanlon ’77 and Gail Gentes hosted a reception to welcome this year’s incoming graduate student and postdoc cohort. Faculty, students, and Guarini School staff mingled at the Hanover Inn, sharing their research goals and aspirations.
[more]Fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster) have a number of attributes that have made them one of the most extensively studied and well understood of all model organisms used in biomedical research. These include sharing many of the genes that cause diseases in humans, having a relatively small genome (fully sequenced in 2000), a short life cycle, and a large number of offspring.
[more]The third annual Celebration of Biomedical Research at Dartmouth (CBRaD) is being held Thursday, October 26 from 5:30pm to 8:30pm on the second floor of the Life Sciences Center. CBRaD is an event that brings together scientific research from all graduate programs at Dartmouth and creates a unique environment of diversity that aims to support collaborative research efforts.
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