“Exploring the Potential of Sulfoproteomics: Overcoming Challenges and Applying to Large-Scale Proteomics” presented by Hye Kyong Kweon (Chemistry)

The Department of Biological Chemistry hosts the 711 Graduate Seminar Paper Analysis presented by Xander Adams.

M&I Seminar Series by Asma Nusrat, University of Michigan

Part of the Hearing, Balance and Chemical Sense seminar series.

In our practice of medicine, we encounter tremendous physical, emotional and spiritual suffering.

Connect with prospective PhD students at the CDB Recruitment Socials on Fridays, January 24 and 31, 2025, from 4:00 to 6:00 PM at Conor O'Neill's in downtown Ann Arbor. Enjoy delicious food, beverages, and lively conversation as we share what makes our department special and introduce potential new members to the CDB family. This is a great chance to engage with future students, highlight the exciting research happening in our department, and show them what it’s like to be part of our community.

Join the 2025 CDB Seminar with Liyun Miao, Ph.D., Postdoctoral Fellow at Department of Genetics, Yale School of Medicine, as she presents "Deciphering the chromatin basis of genome activation combining genomics and expansion microscopy."

Join the Department of Biological Chemistry for a seminar presented by Dr. Haoxi Wu from MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology.

Part of the Wednesday Seminars by Trainees Series (WeST)

On February 5, 2025, the Medical School will host its third annual Celebration of Women in Academic Medicine and Science

Event Canceled

Part of the MIP Seminar Series

The Department of Biological Chemistry hosts the 711 Graduate Seminar Paper Analysis presented by Riley Bigger.

“CEDA: integrating gene expression data with CRISPR-pooled screen data identifies essential genes with higher expression” presented by Yue Zhao (DCMB)

The Department of Biological Chemistry hosts the 711 Graduate Seminar Paper Analysis presented by Brenna Saladin.

Cooper Stansbury will present a Bioinformatics PhD Defense titled "On the form and function of single cells".