News & Events

  • MCB Welcomes New Cancer Biology Ph.D. Program

    November 12, 2020

    The MCB graduate committee, department chairs and the NCCC director are pleased to announce the final approval of the Cancer Biology (CANB) PhD program led by Steve Leach. The CANB program will represent an equal partner alongside BIOL, BCB, M&I and MSB under the MCB graduate program umbrella and will be recruiting new students this winter through MCB. We look forward to the many ways that this expansion to our program will enrich our community.

    [more]

  • Zhongyou Li a Finalist in 2020 NACFC Competition

    October 26, 2020

    Congratulations to Zhongyou Li, graduate student in the Stanton Lab, for being selected as one of the five finalists in the 2020 NACFC Junior Investigator Best Abstract in Basic Science competition. Zhongyou's abstract was selected from over 110 submissions. His chalk talk was selected as the runner up.

    [more]

  • Tech Transfer Helps Professor Launch Start-Up

    October 13, 2020

    Gevorg Grigoryan, an associate professor of computer science, says support from Dartmouth's technology transfer office played an important role in the launch of his start-up, Generate Biomedicines, which just received a $50 million investment from a leading biotech venture capital firm.

    [more]

  • Max Rogers, Ph.D, MCB'15, Publishes 1st-author paper

    September 18, 2020

    RESEARCH ARTICLECELL BIOLOGY Annexin A1–dependent tethering promotes extracellular vesicle aggregation revealed with single–extracellular vesicle analysis Science Advances  16 Sep 2020: Vol. 6, no. 38, eabb1244 DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.abb1244 Abstract

    [more]

  • A Return to the MCB Program - Pam Rosato, Ph.D. MCB'15

    September 14, 2020

    We welcome back Pam Rosato,  Ph.D., MCB'15, to MCB as a new faculty member of Microbiology and Immunology.  Pam is originally from Massachusetts and received her bachelor's degree in biology from The College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, VA. She then spent a year at the Ragon Institute in Boston as a technician. She earned her Ph.D. from the lab of Dr. David Leib, studying neuronal innate immune responses to herpes simplex virus. Pam then moved to Minneapolis, MN where she trained as a postdoc with Dr. David Masopust at the University of Minnesota.

    [more]

Pages

Share