New York BioResearch Product Faire™
Virtual Event: Wednesday and Thursday, April 21-22, 2021
Attendance is free for science professionals.
Attendance is free for science professionals.
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Tags: New York, Columbia University, Stony Brook University, Mt. Sinai, BioResearch Product Faire™, Icahn School of Medicine, Virtual, 2021, New York University
On June 6th Columbia University celebrated the opening of the new state-of-the-art building that is to be the home of their School of Nursing. The seven-story, 68,000 square foot facility is designed to give students an ultramodern learning experience that will prepare them for work as clinicians, researchers, and educators. This building was funded in part by the University's $25M capitol campaign.
(Image courtesy of Columbia University Media)
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Tags: New York, Columbia University, Columbia, New York City, Columbia University Medical Center, laboratory equipment suppliers, new medical buildings, Biotechnology trade show
Columbia University Medical Center’s new, state-of-the-art medical and graduate education building was completed in time to open for the fall term. Construction of the Roy and Diana Vagelos Education Center began in September of 2013. The building was designed to reshape the look and feel of the Medical Center campus and to create spaces that facilitate the development of skills essential for modern medical practice. This 100,000-square-foot, glass, concrete and steel center’s most distinguishing feather is a network of social and study spaces distributed along an exposed, interconnected vertical staircase, known as the “Study Cascade” which extends the height of the 14 story building.
(Image courtesy of Jenny Gorman via Columbia University Media)
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Tags: New York, Columbia University, Columbia, New York City, Columbia University Medical Center, Biotechnology trade show
Researchers from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have been awarded a grant of more than $9 million by the NIH to research the effects of environmental exposures on children’s long-term health. The grant is part of Environmental Influences on Child Health Outcomes (ECHO), a seven-year program that aims to understand the effects of environmental exposures on child health and development.
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Tags: environmental contaminants, New York, Environment, NY, Northeast Region, Mt. Sinai, Icahn School of Medicine
Researchers at the Columbia University Medical Center (CUMC) may have found a way to reduce brain damage caused by a stroke or stroke-like event. In a study funded by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, 10-day-old mice that had an hypoxic (lack of oxygen) or ischemic (lack of blood) brain injury were treated with a fat emulsion containing either DHA or EPA—omega-3 fatty acids. The researchers evaluated the mice’s neurological function 24 hours and 8 to 9 weeks after the brain injury. They discovered that the mice treated with the DHA omega-3 fatty acids had a significant reduction in brain injury. This did not hold true for those treated with EPA-omega 3. The DHA group also had significantly better results in multiple brain functions during the 8 and 9 weeks evaluation compared to the EPA-treated mice and the control group which went untreated.
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Tags: BioResearch Trade Show, New York, Columbia University, Columbia, NY, New York City, Columbia University Medical Center, biomedical researh, stroke, stroke research, DHA omega-3 fatty acids
Rockefeller University is currently experiencing one of the largest phases of research expansion in its modern history. To accommodate for its expanding research capabilities as a competitive institution, Rockefeller University officials have already begun implementing changes to grow the campus and construct new research buildings and institutes all together.
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Tags: Rockefeller University, new research building, New research facilities, New York, RockU, NY, 2016
New York's Columbia University is nearing the completion of an ambitious building project more than three years in the making. Columbia University Medical Center (CUMC) will open its new state-of-the-art building this August. Work began on this 100,000 square-foot, fourteen-story glass tower in September of 2013 thanks in large part due to a financial gift from Dr. Roy Vagelos and his wife Diana. So it seems fitting that the building will be named the Vagelos Education Center.
(Image Courtesy of Wikimedia Commns & Beraldoleal)
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Tags: Medical Center, Biotech Event, New York, Columbia University, East Coast, Columbia, Biotechnology Vendor Fair, NY, New York City, Columbia University Medical Center, new Building, NYColumbia University, 2016, Medical equipment
(Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons)
Anti-fungal research at New York's Stony Brook University earned $6 million in grants from the National Institute of Health. Dr. Maurizio del Poeta’s breakthrough in attacking deadly fungus came from a recent research project that yielded an unexpected result that might lead to a vaccine. He and his team were searching for a gene that would metabolize a fungal sphingolipid. Instead, the gene he mutated caused mice that were exposed to it to become resistant to fungal infections. In an article on the Stony Brook University’s news site, Dr. Poeta said , “We think that this discovery will open the road to a new vaccination strategy against fungi.”
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Tags: Northeast, New York, Stony Brook University, East Coast, NY, NIH grant, new research grant, SunySB, Fungal Infections, BioResearch Product Faire™, BioResearch Product Faire, NIH awards 2017, 2017 research funding
The human microbiome is a complex system of bacteria that live and interact in different tissues and organs throughout the body. This complex system is a growing area of focus for life science researchers looking to learn more about these interactions and functions. In order to help its researchers in this rapidly expanding field, Columbia University in New York has established both a working group and a new core facility to help increase research potential of the microbiome.
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Tags: Northeast, microbiome, New York, Columbia University, Columbia, Research, NY, Columbia University Medical Center, 2016, BioResearch Product Faire, CUMC
Researchers at the University of Rochester School of Medicine are using a special breed of frogs to study human diseases such as cancer. It turns out our amphibious friends have a lot to teach us about how tumors grow.
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Tags: cancer research, New York, Cancer, tumor cells, University of Rochester, University of Rochester Medical Center, Dr. Jacques Robert, South African clawed frogs