Vincent Tagliabracci will receive the Earl and Thressa Stadtman Distinguished Scientist Award at the ASBMB Annual Meeting, April 12–15 in Chicago.

By the end of high school, Crystal Mendoza already had lab experience and was well on her way to a college degree and a promising future. All the bumps in her road lay ahead.

Shane Austin’s linear academic journey to a Ph.D. focused on the study of mitochondria took him many thousands of miles from his island home.

She won the 2024 ASBMB Sustained Leadership Award.

A mid-life crisis in the eye. An alternate approach to finding alternative proteins. A better way to process LC mass spec. Read about recent papers on these topics.

Once organizers started the group that became oSTEM at UT Southwestern, they found a community that was willing and excited to show up.

How Alzheimer’s affects brain glycosylation. Reducing false positives in mass spectrometry. With O-glycopeptides, two methods are better than one. Read about recent papers on these topics.

Membership in the New Mexico State Student Chapter led Clarissa Nuñez to consider a career in science. Now she’s a Ph.D. student at UT Southwestern.

While working on an unrelated project, researchers noticed that membrane fluidization led two membrane glycolipids called PIMs to undergo acylation.

He was a longtime professor of biology at the Johns Hopkins University Krieger School and a member of the ASBMB for more than 50 years.

New lipid markers of liver disease. Leptin landmarks and obesity genetics. How fatty acid versatility extends to Type 2 diabetes. Read about papers on these topics recently published in the Journal of Lipid Research.