Great celebrating 33 years of Nanoscience with Chad A. Mirkin Alex Spokoyny Stacey Barnaby Ross

What a great weekend celebrating 33 years of nanoscience with Chad Mirkin at Northwestern and the International Institute for Nanotechnology. What an impact you've had on so many Chad A. Mirkin . Great seeing old friends and new science, until the next one!

A proud moment for the #MirkinGroup as we commemorate 33 years of excellence in nanotechnology! 🎉 Thank you to all our collaborators and supporters for being part of this incredible journey. #Mirkinute33 #Nano

New paper out in #JChemEd ACS DivCHED. We report a single session laboratory focused on synthesizing and optically analyzing nanoparticle alloys, based on our synthesis reported in Matter_CP Original report: cell.com/matter/fulltex… pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/ac…

great writeup on our new NIH-funded work on intrinsically disordered proteins on nanoparticles! Kennedy College of Sciences at UMass Lowell UMass Lowell Research uml.edu/News/stories/2…

Looks like David Ortiz is having the time of his life in the Bronx 😂

I’m proud to share the exciting news that all undergraduate students from households earning $75,000 or less will be able to attend any UMass campus tuition-free starting next fall: bostonglobe.com/2024/10/29/met… @umassamherst @umassboston @umassd @umasslowell #umass #highered (1/4)

It remains underreported how significant Dept of Ed resources got reallocated from FAFSA implementation to student loan foregiveness, with the result being a material decline in low-income college enrollment this year.

Excited to join!

Boston is on track to end 2024 with the fewest number of homicides in nearly seven decades, mirroring a national trend of decreased violent crime and bolstering its status as one of the safest large cities in the United States. trib.al/9EGfbqy

Thank you to the legendary Bill Belichick for stopping by Clapboardtree St to visit with our Hawks! Andrew Blaylock Carolina Football Xaverian Hawks Xaverian Brothers HS

I'm not sure non-academics really comprehend the magnitude of this. You're talking about hundreds of universities losing 10's to 100's of million in budget PER YEAR. Higher Ed's future already looked bleak. This cements it. Like it or not, the 100 yr model is likely dead.

Here is how indirects work. A portion of a scientist’s NIH grant goes to the university—not as a slush fund, but mostly to support research. Some of it even comes back to the researcher. Why? Because grants cover specific expenses, and science often requires general funds. For

This framing is their framing, and NYT took the bait. The correct and accurate framing is: “Deep cuts to medical research threatens progress on cancer and heart disease research, costs the economy $80B, and threatens 300,000 jobs across red and blue states”

How can “poor” metals become rich in functionality? Join Michael Ross as he explores how post-transition metals unlock powerful optical and catalytic properties at the nanoscale. Thursday, March 20, at 11am in Pancoe Pavilion.

Fixed it: --> last year, the U.S. sold more educational services to the rest of the world than it sold in natural gas and coal **combined** --> every $1 of research funded by NIH generates $2.56 in economic activity --> more than 1.1M foreign students come to the U.S. each year

Moronic own goal. Some of these policies are legitimately indistinguishable from the answer to the thought exercise: “If I was president and wanted to destroy America’s competitive advantage, this is what I would do”