Welcome to the October 2019 edition of “On the Record with LP.” October was full of fun, especially with the department Halloween party. Carolyn Clabo is working hard with our IT department on an end of the year newsletter and on a new and improved website, so “On the record” will go “off the record” temporarily until the New Year.
From the UNC School of Medicine lab of Brian Strahl, PhD, and Stanford University lab of Ashby Morrison, PhD, comes a solution to the mystery of “crotonyl” marks in the genome that may have relevance for the treatment of various forms of cancer.
Sophomore Amiee Littlejohn got more than she bargained for when she took a job cleaning beakers in a lab at Carolina. Now she’s pursuing a career in cancer research.
University Research Week is an annual celebration of Carolina’s research excellence.
On November 1, 2019, Frank Teets (Hahn and Kuhlman labs) successfully defended his thesis.
Biochemistry and Biophysics gathered for the Fall Family Picnic on October 30th.
The UNC Program for Precision Medicine in Health Care (PPMH) and the North Carolina Translational and Clinical Sciences (NC TraCS) Institute at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH) have awarded 3 pilot grants.
When the University acquired a cryo-EM, Gunn needed to analyze the images with software, like Relion and EMAN2, which only run in Linux environments.
Announcing our presentation award winners from our 2019 research retreat.
Researchers led by Ron Swanstrom, PhD, and colleagues in South Africa, discovered that the latent HIV reservoir that persists during antiretroviral treatment mostly reflects viruses present in the blood at the start of antiretroviral treatment.