ASBMB welcomes new members
The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology welcomes new members who joined in March.
| Maximus Addington, University of Denver Shivani Akula, University of the Incarnate Word Kylie Allen, Virginia Tech Sergio Apuzzo, University of Vermont Medical Center Lori Banks, Bates College Cory Barnes, Eastern Illinois University Emmanuel Bassey, Center For Undergraduate Research Finn Beruldsen, Hendrix College John Bowling, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Elizabeth Bradley, University of Minnesota Justin Brueggeman, University of Tennessee Amol Chaudhari, Melio Labs Leila Chihab, Santa Clara University William Crawley, University of Toledo Tanetta Curenton, Cleveland State University James Davies, Wichita State University Aninda Dey, University of Missouri–Kansas City Manikarna Dinda, University of Virginia Stephanie Dingwall, University of California, Riverside Cameron Dockens, University of Arizona Ariel Endsley, San Jose City College Mallory Ferrell, Mississippi State University Rachel Friedman Ohana, Promega Taylor Fuselier, Tulane University Esther Galindo, University of the Incarnate Word Maria Grandoni, PPD Jessica Hemmelgarn, Ohio University Allison Hester, University of Texas Health at San Antonio Naomi Hogan, Roanoke College Armine Hovakimyan, Institute for Molecular Medicine Alaumy Joshi, Texas A&M University Anastasia Kelley, University of Texas at Dallas Detra Kelsey, University of Florida Rowan Kenee, Virginia Tech Javan Kisaka, Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis |
Jennifer Kyeremanteng, South Dakota State University Qinglin Li, Purdue University Miranda Lynch, Hauptman–Woodward Medical Research Institute Jessica Maciel, New Mexico State University Isamu Matsuda, Tokyo Institute of Technology Debbie McKenzie, University of Alberta Aaron Miles, Harvard University Basil Nikolau, Iowa State University George Nwokocha, Louisiana State University Alison O’Neil, Wesleyan University Chimezie Onwukwe, Pharmaceutical George Owttrim, University of Alberta Michael Phillips, Evonik Corporation Jafet Rodriguez, University of California, Santa Cruz Shekhar Saha, University of Virginia Sanjay Samanta, Albany Molecular Research Inc. Max Sander, Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin Jonathan Schlebach, Indiana University Bloomington Shujie Shi, University of Pittsburgh Shannon Slewitzke, Arizona State University Eric Strobel, Northwestern University Jianjun Sun, University of Texas at El Paso Corey Thomas, Rhode Island College Yazmin Torres, Santa Clara University Taylan Tunckanat, Virginia Tech Chiamaka Udedibor, Alcorn State University Yael Udi, Rockefeller University Deborah Veis, Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine Mark Ware, American University Fuquan Yang, Institute of Biophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences Shelya Zeng, Tulane University Yongjun Zhou, School of Medicine, Shanghai Jiao Tong University |
Enjoy reading ASBMB Today?
Become a member to receive the print edition four times a year and the digital edition weekly.
Learn moreGet the latest from ASBMB Today
Enter your email address, and we’ll send you a weekly email with recent articles, interviews and more.
Latest in People
People highlights or most popular articles
From antibiotic resistance to an antibody targeting immune cells
MOSAIC scholar Diego Pedroza got his start in chemistry, then moved to molecular biology, endocrinology and testing cancer drugs — “something that could truly make a difference.”
Ali, Falade, Usman selected for mentoring program
Bashir Ali, Omolara Falade and Olalekan Usman have been selected to participate in the Scientist Mentoring & Diversity Program for Biotechnology, which pairs ethnically diverse students and early career researchers with industry mentors.
How military forensic scientists use DNA to solve mysteries
Learn how two analysts at the Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory use molecular biology and genetics to identify the remains of fallen troops.
A decade of teaching the Art of Science Communication
Why now, more than ever, scientists must be able to explain what they do to non-scientists.
Of genes, chromosomes and oratorios
Jenny Graves has spent her life mapping genes and comparing genomes. Now she’s created a musical opus about evolution of life on this planet — bringing the same drive and experimentalism she brought to the study of marsupial chromosomes.
In memoriam: Margaret Fonda
She taught biochemistry in a male-dominated department at a medical school and was an ASBMB member for more than 50 years.