The University of Michigan Center for RNA Biomedicine Seminar Series is excited to host Gregor Neuert, Ph.D., for the first talk of the 2024 – 2025 RNA Innovation Seminar Series....
The University of Michigan Center for RNA Biomedicine Seminar Series will host Joseph Yesselman, Ph.D., as part of the 2024 – 2025 RNA Innovation Seminar Series. Joseph Yesselman, Ph.D. Assistant...
"Regulation of RNA levels in muscle and adipose tissues by sex and genetic variants" Laura Scott, Ph.D. Research Professor, Biostatistics University of Michigan School of Public Health Research interests: Dr. Scott...
“Single molecules come into focus: From bacterial riboswitches to mammalian cellular phase separation” Nils G. Walter, Ph.D. Co-Director, U-M Center for RNA Biomedicine Francis S Collins Collegiate Professor of Chemistry,...
“The Science of Connections: Bridging chromatin folding, synaptic plasticity, and neurophysiology” Jennifer E. Phillips-Cremins, Ph.D. Associate Professor and Dean's Faculty Fellow, Bioengineering and Genetics, Penn Epigenetics — University of Pennsylvania...
"Evolution of Mammalian Dosage Compensation" Sundeep Kalantry, Ph.D. Professor, Human Genetics, University of Michigan Medical School In-person: Kahn Auditorium, BSRB | Hybrid link Abstract: The sex chromosomes pose an inequality between...
The Center for RNA Biomedicine at the University of Michigan, in partnership with the Society for RNA Therapeutics, proudly invites you to the 2025 RNA Symposium. Taking place from Thursday, March 6 to Saturday, March...
The next RNA Collaborative Seminar will be held virtually on Wednesday, April 9th at 4 pm ET (Eastern, US/Canada), hosted by the University of Rochester Center for RNA Biology & University of Michigan Center for RNA Biomedicine....
"Programming and probing the body: from RNA therapeutics to single-molecule detection" Connie Wu, Ph.D. Research Assistant Professor, Life Sciences Institute, Assistant Professor, Biomedical Engineering and Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Michigan,...
"Transcriptional control by heterochromatin-like regions is a conserved feature across the bacterial kingdom" Lydia Freddolino, Ph.D. Associate Professor Biological Chemistry Computational Medicine and Bioinformatics University of Michigan Medical School ...
