Targeting Toxoplasma parasites and their protein accomplices
Journal News

Targeting Toxoplasma parasites and their protein accomplices

Researchers identify that a Toxoplasma gondii enzyme drives parasite's survival. Read more about this recent study from the Journal of Lipid Research.
Journal News

Scavenger protein receptor aids the transport of lipoproteins

Scientists elucidated how two major splice variants of scavenger receptors affect cellular localization in endothelial cells. Read more about this recent study from the Journal of Lipid Research.
Scavenger protein receptor aids the transport of lipoproteins

News and Ideas

Fat cells are a culprit in osteoporosis
Journal News

Fat cells are a culprit in osteoporosis

April 11, 2025

Scientists reveal that lipid transfer from bone marrow adipocytes to osteoblasts impairs bone formation by downregulating osteogenic proteins and inducing ferroptosis. Read more about this recent study from the Journal of Lipid Research.

Survival tools for a neurodivergent brain in academia
Essay

Survival tools for a neurodivergent brain in academia

April 10, 2025

Working in academia is hard, and being neurodivergent makes it harder. Here are a few tools that may help, from a Ph.D. student with ADHD.

Upcoming opportunities
Announcement

Upcoming opportunities

April 9, 2025

Apply for the ASBMB Interactive Mentoring Activities for Grantsmanship Enhancement grant writing workshop by April 15.

Quieting the static: Building inclusive STEM classrooms
Interview

Quieting the static: Building inclusive STEM classrooms

April 8, 2025

Christin Monroe, an assistant professor of chemistry at Landmark College, offers practical tips to help educators make their classrooms more accessible to neurodivergent scientists.

Unraveling oncogenesis: What makes cancer tick?
ASBMB Annual Meeting

Unraveling oncogenesis: What makes cancer tick?

April 7, 2025

Learn about the ASBMB 2025 symposium on oncogenic hubs: chromatin regulatory and transcriptional complexes in cancer.

Exploring lipid metabolism: A journey through time and innovation
ASBMB Annual Meeting

Exploring lipid metabolism: A journey through time and innovation

April 4, 2025

Recent lipid metabolism research has unveiled critical insights into lipid–protein interactions, offering potential therapeutic targets for metabolic and neurodegenerative diseases. Check out the latest in lipid science at the ASBMB annual meeting.

A strategic plan for ASBMB
President's Message

A strategic plan for ASBMB

April 3, 2025

ASBMB President Joan Conaway presents the society's strategic plan featuring a new mission and vision for 2025-2029.

Hidden strengths of an autistic scientist
Essay

Hidden strengths of an autistic scientist

April 3, 2025

Navigating the world of scientific research as an autistic scientist comes with unique challenges —microaggressions, communication hurdles and the constant pressure to conform to social norms, postbaccalaureate student Taylor Stolberg writes.

Upcoming opportunities
Announcement

Upcoming opportunities

April 2, 2025

The countdown to #ASBMB25 is on! Visit our annual meeting website to start adding special sessions, keynote lectures, scientific symposia and more to your personal schedule.

Meet Our Contributors

Jessica Desamero
Jessica Desamero
Jay Thakkar
Jay Thakkar
Poornima Sankar
Poornima Sankar
Courtney Chandler
Courtney Chandler
Beyond the bench: On a mission to build an inclusive scientific community

Benjamin Garcia will receive the ASBMB Ruth Kirschstein Diversity in Science Award at the ASBMB Annual meeting, April 12–15 in Chicago. Read More

Computational biosciences illuminate how molecular condensates form

Rohit Pappu will receive the 2025 DeLano Award for Computational Biosciences at the ASBMB Annual Meeting, April 12-15 in Chicago. Read More

Quantifying how proteins in microbe and host interact

“To develop better vaccines, we need new methods and a better understanding of the antibody responses that develop in immune individuals,” author Johan Malmström said. Read More

Who decides when a grad student graduates?
Courtney Chandler

Careers Columnist

Ph.D. programs often don’t have a set timeline. Students continue with their research until their thesis is done, which is where variability comes into play. Read More

Get the latest from ASBMB Today

Enter your email address, and we’ll send you a weekly email with recent articles, interviews and more.