She won the ASBMB’s Ruth Kirschstein Diversity in Science Award.

Research team leader presents best practices for mentors and others to optimize communication in research environments.

She encourages girls to be bold with their endeavors.

She’s living proof that policy fellowships are worthy of consideration.

Tracy Johnson will receive the ASBMB’s 2022 Ruth Kirschstein Diversity in Science Award honoring a commitment to the encouragement of underrepresented minorities in the scientific enterprise.

“Science policy is a fast-paced field. You must be able to shift quickly between priorities and projects, sometimes in response to what’s going on that week in federal policy.”

"At every level of education, we need a system that is student-centric and that provides opportunities for all to pursue degrees that will allow them to become what they want to be."

Two years ago, Sally Zhang helped start an ASBMB Student Chapter at Emory University.

Every June, the Alzheimer's Association raises awareness of this neurodegenerative disease during the Alzheimer’s & Brain Awareness Month. Here, contributor Adriana Bankston highlights recent Alzheimer's research.

Anne-Claude Gingras’ lab uses mass spectrometry as a high-resolution discovery-based microscope to determine where proteins are in a cell.

Neil Garg decided to change the way organic chemistry was taught.

Working in the lab of JLR associate editor David Ford at the St. Louis University School of Medicine, Pike hopes his study of chlorinated lipids could lead to better sepsis treatment.

Samuel Myers, an MCP early-career investigator, has developed a powerful alternative to ChIP that employs a new CRISPR-localized proximity labeling method to capture and identify protein complexes at specific genetic loci.

In the first essay of our 2019 Night Shift series, Adriana Bankston writes about a long night of work that confirmed her commitment to postdoc advocacy.

Debra Behrens, a career counselor to grad students and postdocs, tells you how to define what you want, then hammer out a deal.

Paul A. Craig of the Rochester Institute of Technology is recognized for his work promoting hypothesis-driven thinking in the undergraduate biochemistry lab. 

Adriana Bankston describes how much a non-academic scientist can gain from spending time at scientific meetings.

Adriana Bankston wants to use what she learned as a postdoc to improve the environment for young scientists.

University of Georgia prof won the 2017 ASBMB Award for Exemplary Contributions to Education.

He won the ASBMB's 2017 Walter A. Shaw Young Investigator Award in Lipid Research.

Stanford University's Judith Frydman is honored for her contributions to research in biochemistry and molecular biology.