"Conventional wisdom is that the current vaccine is the problem, but that's not consistent with what we see," said Aaron King, CCMB faculty member, about a new study on whooping cough .
The Bioinformatics Program wishes to congratulate Marlena Duda on her recent award notification for the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program ! In addition, both
The goal of Kayvan Najarian, Ph.D.’s research, funded by a grant from the American Heart Association (AHA), is to exploit recent advancements in signal processing and machine learning algorithms to construct a fully automated, computer-based platform AngioAid .
Bioinformatics Ph.D. candidate Shriya Sethuraman was recently awarded the Helen Wu Award from Rackham Graduate School .
Bioinformatics Ph.D. candidates Xinqiang Ding and Zhengda Li were each recently awarded a Rackham Predoctoral Fellowship to be used next year. This highly competitive fellowship
Bring together scientists working in different areas to focus on genomes, cells, and mathematics. Organized by Dr. Stephen Smale (City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong) and Dr. Indika Rajapakse (DCMB).
Congratulations to Alex Kalin!
Over the past year, research from the Parker Lab and their collaborators [1-3] has contributed significantly to understanding diabetes. This research was highlighted as part of the
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CCMB faculty members H.V. Jagadish and Jianzhi Zhang were among the seven U-M scientists named to 2017 AAAS fellows . Congratulations to all!
Both Christopher Castro and Alex Kalinin, Ph.D. candidates, have each recently been awarded a Rackham Graduate Student Research Grant .
DCMB faculty member, Cristen Willer, is a senior author of two recent publications in Nature Genetics.
The Bioinformatics Program congratulates Scott Ronquist on his recent first-author publication, Algorithm for cellular reprogramming in Proceedings of the National
Let's congratulate Ricardo D'Oliveira Albanus (Steve Parker lab) for winning the "Most likely transformative scientific impact" award at the October 11 MIDAS Symposium .
A study of diverse people from Africa shows that the genetic story of our skin is more complicated than previously thought.
The Bioinformatics Program congratulates Alex Kalinin on his acceptance into the prestigious Stanford U.S.-Russia Forum (SURF) .
