News
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CMB Student, Sydney Bradley, Uses Art to Make Science More Accessible
Sydney Bradley, graduate researcher in microbiology, is studying ways to improve biofuels. She is integrating her passion for art, design, and education to make science more accessible, and is the recipient of…
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CMB Trainers Anjon Audhya and Krishanu Saha Co-Lead Engineering Tomorrow’s Cures: AI-powered precision health and therapeutics
For Engineering Tomorrow’s Cures co-leads Biomedical Engineering Professor Krishanu Saha and Biomolecular Chemistry Professor Anjon Audhya, the challenge is not simply discovering new therapies. It is fundamentally reimagining how therapies are designed,…
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CMB Trainer, Vatsan Raman, Identifies New Ways to Address Bacterial Infections Using AI
Biochemists at the University of Wisconsin–Madison are using AI to tackle one of modern medicine’s most pressing challenges: the rise of antibiotic-resistant bacterial infections. Using data collected in their lab, biochemistry professor…
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CMB Students Dennis Bolshakov, Hayley Hirsch, and John Shuster Receive Department of Biochemistry Graduate Fellowships
The Department of Biochemistry Graduate Fellowships also were announced at the reception. Graduate student fellowships cover a student’s tuition and stipend for an academic year, providing students flexibility in their research endeavors…
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Alumni Spotlight- Larry Green
Current Employer: Ablexis, LLC & AlivaMab Biologics, LLC Job Title: Chief Executive Officer Home Town: San Francisco, CA Current Location: San Diego, CA Short Description of your Graduate School Research: Cell-cycle control…
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Alumni Spotlight- Catherine Konopka
Current Employer: US Patent and Trademark Office Job Title: Patent Examiner Home Town: Midwest Current Location: Annapolis, Maryland Short Description of your Graduate School Research: Characterization of protein and membrane trafficking pathways…
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Congratulations to CMB Student Hannah Hwang on her publication in iScience
CMB Student Hannah Hwang, Class of 2024, Blanc Lab, published the paper “KMT5A maintains muscle stem cell quiescence through epigenetic regulation of Notch signaling” in iScience. Congratulations, Hannah!
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CMB Trainers Keller, Hull and Kabbage Featured in UW–Madison’s “Mighty Mycology”
It’s no joke. Fungus is among us. As many as 11 million fungi species exist, although only 150,000 have been identified.