Seminar
Vascular Biology Research Colloquium: Roles of the endocardium in myocardial development
Location: 116, SMI (Physiology Conference Room)
Speaker: Youngsook Lee, PhD, Associate Professor, Anatomy
Includes Lunch!
For more information please contact Emery H. Bresnick, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacology, ehbresni@wisc.edu, or the UW Cardiovascular Research Center at info@cvrc.wisc.edu, 263-2266, www,cvrc.wisc.edu
Topic: The Social Life of Bacteria
Location: Microbial Sciences Building (MSB) Room 1520
If you would like additional information, please contact host, Ned Ruby, at egruby@wisc.edu
Speaker: Dr. Alan Sher, Ph.D., Chief, Laboratory of Parasitic Diseases, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
Topic: Learning immunoregulation from parasites
Location: MSB Rm. 1520
If you would like additional information, please contact host, Laura Knoll at ljknoll@wisc.edu
Women in Science & Leadership Institute present seminar on Protein Folding in the Cell
Women in Science & Leadership Institute present Seminar on:
Protein Folding in the the Cell: Engineering Protein Expression by Understanding Biological Interactions
Guest Speaker: Anne Skaja Robinson of the University of Delaware
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Lecture at 4:00 pmSave the date for an enriching event: -MathBio 2: IMAGE
Interdisciplinary BioImage Informatics
November 19-20, 2009, the Fluno Center, University of Wisconsin-Madison
The Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery and the UW Graduate School aresponsoring the Second Annual MathBio Symposium for University ofWisconsin-Madison faculty and staff to explore the interfaces thatconnect the mathematical, computational and biological sciences.
Save the date: Fallon Symposium April 15th, 2010 on Limb Development and Evolution
The symposium is from 12-5 pm with a reception to follow.
Speakers include:Sean Carroll, Cliff Tabin, Neil Shubin, Xin Sun, and John Fallon.
The event will take place at Health Sciences Learning Center, room 1306. For more information visit: www.anatomy.wisc.edu/fallonsymposium.html