Awards

  • Biochemistry postdoc Tess Eidem shares her experience and resources after attending the Advocating for Science Symposium at MIT. Photo credit: Glenn Asakawa, ֲý
    By Tess Eidem, Ph.D. Last week I had the privilege to attend the Advocating for Science Symposium at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where I heard Mr. Corb’s and other science advocates’ message on how to use our diverse skills
  • Aaron Clauset's research is focused on developing computational techniques for a variety of complex networks to better understand social and biological systems.
    Aaron Clauset, an assistant professor of computer science and member of the BioFrontiers Institute, accepted the prestigious Erdős-Rényi Prize in Network Science today in Seoul, Korea for his contributions to the study of network structure,
  • Chris Smith is a student in the BioFrontiers Institute's IQ Biology PhD program.
    The National Science Foundation recently announced the recipients of the coveted 2015 Graduate Research Fellowship (GRFP) awards. These prestigious awards have been given since 1952 to graduate students who show a demonstrated potential for
  • Joel Kralj is using fluorescent proteins to reveal how bacterial use electricity to stay alive.
    Searle Scholars Award winner is cracking the code on bacterial voltageElectric voltage powers life – Our brains use electrical transients to process every thought; every heartbeat arises from voltage changes in heart cells. Despite its importance,
  • The 2013 iGEM Buffs took home a regional award for their work, now published in ACS Synthetic Biology. The 2014 competed at the international level and took home a Silver Award.
    CU-Boulder Student Team Wins Silver at Premiere Biology CompetitionThe International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) event is the top synthetic biology competition in the world and the CU-Boulder team wanted to make an impact at this year’s
  • The 2014 CU Buffs iGEM team logo includes a James Bond-inspired buffalo with a pipetting gun.
    Just a few weeks ago, we boarded a plane destined for Boston and the 2014 World iGEM Jamboree. Once we arrived, we were racing to the hotel to put some finishing touches onto our power point presentation. Our team was selected as one of the first
  • Balaji Sridhar's company, Nanoly Bioscience, recently won a Tech Award. He works in Kristi Anseth's lab as a PhD candidate in Chemical Engineering.
    CU-Boulder startup wins Silicon Valley Tech Award for vaccine innovation that will save lives around the worldPhoto: Balaji Sridhar's company, Nanoly Bioscience, recently won a Tech Award. He works in Kristi Anseth's lab as a PhD candidate in
  • BioFrontiers' Amy Palmer studies the effects that zinc has on a wide variety of cellular processes.
    Few people think of metals as being vital to our health. Although most people are aware of iron, zinc is just as important, and is involved in a much wider array of biological functions. Ten percent of the proteins used to build our cells, tissues
  • telomeres
    Research will focus on improving the lives of people with Down syndrome The BioFrontiers Institute at the ֲý launched its inaugural Sie Post-doctoral Fellowship Program in affiliation with the Linda Crnic Institute for Down
  • Leinwand's research opens the door to the possibility of personalized treatment for heart disease.
    ֲý Boulder biologist Leslie Leinwand has been selected as a member of the 2014 class of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, which honors the leading “thinkers and doers” from each generation, including scientists, scholars
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