Chromatography has the ability to impact lives more than many think. Brian Rivera discovers this through his pursuit for more autism research for his son, Micah. By: Brian Rivera, Bioseparations Continue Reading
Neuroesthetics of Music – Find Zen in the Lab
Music has a way of altering a person’s mood, bringing up old memories, and turning an introvert into the greatest dancer on the dance floor. But what is it about Continue Reading
The Science Behind Yoga – SCIENCE UNFILTERED
Practicing yoga might seem like it is merely a trendy thing to do, but it is much more than that. It provides not only physical health benefits—such as increased flexibility, Continue Reading
Lotus Flower Origami Challenge – Bring Zen Into Your Lab
Looking to bring a little peace into your lab? Try your hand at origami! Even though it appears to be as simple as folding paper, origami could actually provide significant Continue Reading
Male Birth Control Pill Shows Little Side Effects, Moves Closer To Public Use
Creating a male birth control pill has been the subject of research for decades. However, results of a new study presented on Sunday, March 18th at the annual Endocrine Society Continue Reading
Katsuko Saruhashi – Made Waves In Seas and For Women in Science
Once again, Google Doodle is taking the opportunity to honor great minds in various fields of science. They paid tribute on March 22nd to geochemist, Katsuko Saruhashi, who would have Continue Reading
Who is Har Gobind Khorana? The Man Who Cracked the Ultimate Code
Today’s Google Doodle is celebrating the late Indian American biochemist, Har Gobind Khorana, on what would have been his 96th birthday. His contribution to genetics includes research that showed how Continue Reading
Meet Charley- An Amazing Make-A-Wish Kid
Charley is a vibrant 7-year-old boy. He loves playing baseball, watching Jurassic Park (on loop), and hanging out with his younger brother Jack and new sister Lucy. However, about a Continue Reading
Nobel Prize Winner Recognized Decades After Artemisinin Discovery
On October 5, 84-year-old Chinese scientist Tu Youyou earned the Nobel Prize for medicine, almost 50 years after she discovered artemisinin—otherwise known as “humankind’s best defense” against malaria.
Presenting the 2016 Humanity in Science Award Winner…
The Humanity in Science Award was created in 2015 to recognize outstanding developments in science that could change human lives for the better.