🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

A bit late, fun Friday evening with some of the Bay Area 2023 Life Sciences Research Foundation fellows. Eagerly waiting to meet up with the whole crew next year!

💯 STRONG endorse! Researchers need to better address time-of-day as a critical biological variable | PNAS pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pn…

At a recent conference Athena Aktipis invited me to give a talk on the role of creativity in science. For those interested here are the illustrated slides in tweetorial format. The take home message: Creativity and science go hand in hand. (Thread 1 of 2)

Thrilled to announce my final PhD work is finally published! 🎉 This is my proudest work, and I couldn’t have done it without the full support of my former mentor Lamming Lab who nicely summarized the paper below.

Quite the week for publications in the lab - check out grad student Mariah Calubag new review in Cell Metabolism "A nutrigeroscience approach: Dietary macronutrients and cellular senescence" authors.elsevier.com/a/1jeMN5WXUlWk…

Just when you thought dogs couldn’t be any closer to being angels. Did you know that the NIH Integrated Canine Data Commons gives scientists a way to access data from dogs to better understand how some human cancers start, how they progress, and how best to treat them

The evolution of my graphical illustration skills of C57BL/6J. Maybe by 2030, I can make it look hyper realistic 😁

Sign up to learn about postdoc training @utswedu and hear directly from our postdoc panel Aksheev Bhambri, Peiheng Gan, Lauren A. McCormick, Heidi Pak, Trevor Tippetts, Alex Wells, and Can Kirman

I can’t believe almost 4 years have already passed since we took this photo. As you can see we are very passionate about aging research. Especially Cara Green 😉

Being a complete fan girl watching Frances Arnold give her talk 🤩

Free scientific illustrations for biologists! 😍 NIH has released a library of 500+ free scientific illustrations to create figures, presentations, and illustrations! all freely available in the public domain. Retweet and spread the message! bioart.niaid.nih.gov

The development of programmable antigen-gated G-protein-coupled engineered receptors (PAGERs) is published today! nature.com/articles/s4158… PAGERs couple detection of a wide range of custom-defined antigen to a variety of output including transgene expression and cell signaling.

It's clear that many do not understand what NIH-funded research does to improve health. It's time to revive a study published 10 years ago that provides incredible information about this. link in the comment Every single new drug approved by the FDA from 2010–2016 was built on

President Trump and Elon Musk’s funding cuts to groundbreaking medical research do NOT Make America Great. That’s why I’m on the Senate floor introducing a resolution pledging support for NIH & asking for immediate passage. Watch. x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

Standing here for science!

Scientists are fighting for NIH funding, which allows the research that saves lives and fuels the economy. We must and can do better! #StandUpForScience #philly

Proud to share our work online today in Nature Metabolism! My first ever student and first author of the paper Dylan Duerre summarizes here perfectly! Big thanks to our colleagues UW–Madison, UW School of Medicine and Public Health and uofutah for this collaboration! #brownfat #Metabolism

2021 Welch Awardee Chi-Huey Wong along with scientists at Scripps Research have designed a universal coronavirus vaccine that exposes a stable, rarely mutating part of the spike protein by stripping away sugar molecules that help viruses like SARS-CoV-2 hide from the immune

Deaths from heart disease down 75% - that’s NIH. Deaths from stroke down 75% - that’s NIH. HIV/AIDS no longer a death sentence - that’s NIH. 99% of FDA approved drugs in the last decade - that’s NIH.

Had an awesome time in Boston for the LSRF meeting. Caught up with amazing people, celebrated one of our cohort landing a new faculty gig, heard some fantastic science, and even met up with some former Badgers. Already looking forward to the next meeting!