Biology BIOL

"The promise of stem cells for cures and improved human health", public talk by Douglas Melton, Harvard Stem Cell Inst

Sponsored by:
Biology
Public talk by Dr. Douglas Melton, the Co-director of the Harvard Stem Cell Institute, Harvard University. Human stem cells are a relatively new discovery in biomedicine. How were these cells discovered and what is their potential? This talk will consider the biology of stem cells and point to potential applications for new treatments of diabetes, brain and other diseases as well as enabling longer and healthier lives. Sponsored by The Biology Class of ’88 Lecture Fund and the Department of Biology.

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 216

Open to the Public

BIOL-MBBC-ESBI-NSCI Thesis Presentations

Sponsored by:
Biology
May 6 - 13: Biology, Molecular Biology & Biochem, ES-Conservation Biology, and Neuroscience thesis presentations. Thesis students with Biology faculty advisers will present their final theses. Lunch will be available at 12:15pm. See website for details. go/bio or www.middlebury.edu/academics/bio Sponsored by the Department of Biology, Program in Molecular Biology & Biochemistry, and Program in Neuroscience.

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 220

Open to the Public

BIOL-MBBC-ESBI-NSCI Thesis Presentations

Sponsored by:
Biology
May 6 - 13: Biology, Molecular Biology & Biochem, ES-Conservation Biology, and Neuroscience thesis presentations. Thesis students with Biology faculty advisers will present their final theses. Lunch will be available at 12:15pm. See website for details. go/bio or www.middlebury.edu/academics/bio Sponsored by the Department of Biology, Program in Molecular Biology & Biochemistry, and Program in Neuroscience.

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 220

Open to the Public

BIOL-MBBC-ESBI-NSCI Thesis Presentations

Sponsored by:
Biology
May 6 - 13: Biology, Molecular Biology & Biochem, ES-Conservation Biology, and Neuroscience thesis presentations. Thesis students with Biology faculty advisers will present their final theses. Lunch will be available at 12:15pm. See website for details. go/bio or www.middlebury.edu/academics/bio Sponsored by the Department of Biology, Program in Molecular Biology & Biochemistry, and Program in Neuroscience.

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 220

Open to the Public

BIOL-MBBC-ESBI-NSCI Thesis Presentations

Sponsored by:
Biology
May 6 - 13: Biology, Molecular Biology & Biochem, ES-Conservation Biology, and Neuroscience thesis presentations. Thesis students with Biology faculty advisers will present their final theses. Lunch will be available at 12:15pm. See website for details. go/bio or www.middlebury.edu/academics/bio Sponsored by the Department of Biology, Program in Molecular Biology & Biochemistry, and Program in Neuroscience.

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 220

Open to the Public

BIOL-MBBC-ESBI-NSCI Thesis Presentations

Sponsored by:
Biology
May 6 - 13: Biology, Molecular Biology & Biochem, ES-Conservation Biology, and Neuroscience thesis presentations. Thesis students with Biology faculty advisers will present their final theses. Lunch will be available at 12:15pm. See website for details. go/bio or www.middlebury.edu/academics/bio Sponsored by the Department of Biology, Program in Molecular Biology & Biochemistry, and Program in Neuroscience.

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 220

Open to the Public

Biology Seminar: "The microbial ecology of xenobiotic metabolism", talk by Dr. Libusha Kelly

Sponsored by:
Biology
How is microbial ecology linked to human health? Why does the same perturbation to the microbiome lead to different outcomes in different individuals? Explore a recent finding demonstrating that the abundance and phylogeny of microbial enzymes involved in xenobiotic metabolism correlates with drug metabolism phenotypes (‘metabotypes’) in the human gut.
http://www.kellylab.org/ @microbegrrl Dr. Kelly is in the Departments of Systems & Computational Biology and Microbiology & Immunology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 216

Open to the Public

"The microbial worlds inside us", Dr. Libusha Kelley, Albert Einstein College of Medicine

Sponsored by:
Biology
The microbes that live in our body influence human health. My lab studies how differences in the microbial communities between individuals can affect how we process food and how we respond to drugs. We ask why the same perturbation to the microbiome, for example, exposure to a drug or an inflammatory condition, can lead to different outcomes in different individuals.
Dr. Kelly is with the Departments of Systems & Computational Biology and Microbiology & Immunology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

McCardell Bicentennial Hall 216

Open to the Public