June 9th, 2015
Scholarship Dessert celebrates excellence and gratitude
The College of Science celebrated our extraordinary scholarship students at our annual spring Scholarship Dessert.
The College of Science celebrated our extraordinary scholarship students at our annual spring Scholarship Dessert.
The Department of Biochemistry & Biophysics gathers faculty, students and recent alumni together to celebrate the end of spring term
The College of Science is proud to congratulate the following faculty for receiving promotions and/or tenure this spring.
Six science undergraduate science students have received Cripps Undergraduate Research Experience (CURE) Summer Fellowships
Andrew Karplus and his graduate student Kelsey Kean recently discovered that certain animals are able to produce a sunblock compound naturally.
Teaching, teamwork, “aha!” moments and peering into the world of proteins with Andy Karplus
In the last two years, the College of Science has focused on augmenting its expertise in data and life sciences with strategic hires
Distinguished Professor is the highest designation the university gives to its faculty.
Simon Johnson (‘09) was a category winner in the 2014 Science & SciLifeLab Prize for Young Scientists for his essay on translational medicine
Election as a Fellow of AAAS is an honor bestowed upon members by their peers.
Last year the College established the School of Life Sciences (SLS) to encompass a broad range of interdisciplinary sciences
Our students are engaged in authentic inquiry, a hallmark of science education.
The College of Science has an extensive and deep research portfolio that is globally recognized.
Researchers have discovered the ability of a micronutrient called lipoic acid to restore a normal circadian rhythm (“biological clock”) in aging animals
Workshop convenes macromolecular crystallography researchers
Copper compound could extend lifespan of those suffering from the debilitating disease
The College of Science is proud to announce our 2014 student scholarships.
Linus Pauling Institute researchers and three other institutions refuted recent claims that “the case is closed” on multivitamins.
The drug rapamycin appears to mimic the effects of dietary restriction in slowing the aging process
