Click below:
Researchers at UCSD’s Scripps Research Institute recently received close to $1 million from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation to study the ecology, behaviors, and interactions of microscopic marine life. Awards such as these are plentiful at the University of California, San Diego, which spent over $1 billion last year on research.
Read MoreTags: CA, San Diego, SDVS, Research Funding, UC San Diego, life science market, 2016, laboratory products
Researchers at the University of California, San Diego recently received a five-year, $9.5 million award from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases to study antibiotic resistance. The award will in-part be used for creating an interdisciplinary center for the researchers to meet to address the problem.
Read MoreTags: CA, San Diego, SDVS, UC San Diego, scientific sales, 2016, research building, science solutions
Tags: CA, University of California San Diego, Biotechnology vendor show, San diego Biotech, San Diego, SDVS, UCSD science, UCSD research, UCSD, UC San Diego, Biotechnology Vendor Showcase, San Diego Biotechnology, San Diego biotech calendar, Biotechnology Vendor Showcase Event, 2016
Tags: CA, Southwest, California, SDVS, UCDMC, SFVS, UC San Diego, Biotechnology Vendor Showcase, UCSF, UC Riverside, researchers invited, UCR, UC Davis, find new lab supplies, 2016, BioResearch Product Faire
Tags: CA, University of California Davis Medical Center, University of California San Diego, University of California Riverside, University of California San Francisco Mission Bay, Southwest, SDVS, UCDMC, SFVS, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Biotechnology Vendor Showcase, UCR, 2016, Stanford, Stanford University
The fields of neuroscience and neurobiology are important and highly-researched disciplines, that deal with many subjects related to the study of the brain and nervous system. Much of the world's leading research is conducted at universities across the U.S., including in molecular psychology, neuronal function, neurology, neuronal development, and cellular and molecular neuroscience.
Read MoreTags: WUSTL, Neurobiology, LAVS, Neuroscience, SDVS, RockU, SFVS, Research Funding, Neurology, Biotechnology Vendor Showcase, UMich, NIH funding, Neurotechnology, 2016, BioResearch Product Faire™
For many PhD students and recent graduates, one of the hardest decisions to make is whether or not to stay in academia. Striking out on your own into the world after a decade (or more) of education can be daunting, but so can pursuing the tenure track.
Read MoreTags: CA, Bioresearch, Biotech Event, Scientists, California, 2015, San Diego, SDVS, Life Sciences, Biotechnology Vendor Showcase, Southwest Region, research scientist, researcher, best lab supply tradeshows, best science tradeshows, PhD
February saw a high turn-out of attendees, both researchers and lab supply companies, at 3 exceptional biotechnology events. 2 Biotechnology Vendor Showcase™ Events and 1 BioResearch Product Faire™ Event brought together hundreds of life science researchers with lab suppliers eager to display their products directly to the lab researchers who use the products and have the funding to acquire new supplies.
Read MoreTags: 5-Star Winners, 5-Star Program, 2015, SDVS, UCDMC, SFVS, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Biotechnology Vendor Showcase Event
The best course of action for those affected with congestive heart failure, which affects millions of Americans, is most often a heart valve transplant. Since the condition is so prevalent, however, there are seldom enough donors to meet the rising demand for replacement valves.
Thanks to recent funding given to the University of California, San Diego, those affected by congestive heart failure may have renewed hope in the form of ongoing stem cell bioresearch projects.
Read MoreTags: CA, Stem cell research, California, 2015, San Diego, SDVS, UCSD, CIRM, Biotechnology Vendor Showcase Event
A recent study performed by a group of scientists led by Suckjoon Jun of the University of California at San Diego, and including Petra Levin, associate professor of biology at Washington University in St. Louis, found that rather than doubling in size every generation, each bacteria cell added the same volume (or mass; the term reflects the measurement technique). Crucially a cell that was small added the same volume as a cell that was large.
Read MoreTags: Washington University St. Louis, WashU, Biotechnology Calendar Vendor Showcase, cell biology, Biotechnology Calendar, 2015, SDVS, UC San Diego, mother machine, cell size, cell growth
