Upcoming Event

SNF Institute for Global Infectious Disease Research: Young Scientist Forum

Event Details

Type
SNF Institute
Speaker(s)
12:00 p.m.: Yoshitaka Nakayama, Ph.D., research associate, Walz Lab, The Rockefeller University, Towards a mechanistic understanding of mechanosensitive channels in Mycobacterium tuberculosis
12:30 p.m.: Maximilian Kuemmecke, graduate fellow, Campbell Lab, The Rockefeller University, Structural basis of translation initiation in Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Open to
Tri-Institutional

Add To Your Calendar

Related News

A new approach to treatment design emphasizes global health access from the outset

A toolkit devised by Rockefeller scientists works toward reducing global health disparities by factoring equity and affordability into the earliest stages of biomedical discovery.

Mapping gene expression and epigenetic changes that cause "undead" cancer cells to trigger cancer-promoting inflammation

Researchers show how the senescent state induced by sarcoma and breast cancer drugs drives inflammation.

How studying RNA regulation in the brain illuminates mysteries ranging from the birth of language to treating Parkinsons

Thirty years ago, an insight from a rare brain disease took Robert Darnell's career in an unexpected direction. He’s still surprised by what he’s learning.

Related Events

The Genius of Sleep: Mechanisms for circuit-specific memory consolidation and creative connections in the sleeping brain

| CARSON FAMILY AUDITORIUM (CRC)

Keratinocytes Under Attack from Within: How Metabolic Byproducts Damage DNA and Raise Oral Cancer Risk

| CASPARY AUDITORIUM

Biodesign, Biosecurity and Bioresilience in the Age of AI

| CARSON FAMILY AUDITORIUM (CRC)
This annual lecture is named in honor of Marguerite S. Lederberg, MD, who was deeply interested in clinical research as well as the bioethical implications of clinical studies. Dr. Lederberg was a pioneer in the field of psycho-oncology. In tribute to her memory, her children established The Marguerite S. Lederberg Annual Lecture in the Seminars in Clinical Research series at The Rockefeller University Hospital to create a permanent legacy to their mother’s love of science and medicine.