'Exquisite resolution:' Microscopes illuminate hidden, intracellular worlds
CSU's Microscope Imaging Network is a centrally funded consortium of research microscopes for live- or fixed-cell biological imaging.
Tag: "Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology"
A traffic cop for the cell surface: Illuminating a basic biological process
Scientists have shed light on a long-obscured cellular process: a mammalian cell membrane's relationship with a scaffolding underneath it, the cortical actin cytoskeleton.
Laurie Stargell named chair of Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Stargell strives to continue her mentoring, to grow and strengthen her department ranks, and to develop new programs and ideas.
Researchers maximize creativity through new NIH grants
Three researchers from Colorado State University are among the 93 scientists across the country who recently received the innovative new grant.
CSU provided launching pad for biomedical entrepreneur, Distinguished Alumnus
Dean Tsao is this year's College of Natural Sciences Distinguished Alumnus. He delivered a keynote speech at the college’s Scholarship and Fellowship Recognition Luncheon in October.
First-generation student conquers cancer, starts medical career at CSU
Fourth-year biochemistry student Josh Romero shared his story at the College of Natural Sciences Scholarship and Fellowship Recognition Luncheon.
Baby proteins in single cells. See them live.
Watch a brief explainer on a recent breakthrough from the Stasevich lab: RNA translation in real time.
Renowned RNA researcher to speak at CSU Oct. 12
Joan Steitz, a Yale University Sterling Professor of molecular biophysics and biochemistry, will share her story and insights during the Murray Honors Visiting Scholar lecture, 8 p.m. Oct. 12 in the Lory Student Center Ballroom.
With Keck Foundation support, CSU researchers to study how viruses attack
Assistant professors Tim Stasevich and Brian Musky have received a four-year, $1.2 million grant from the W.M. Keck Foundation for a project that combines sensitive microscopes and sophisticated computation.
Biochemists feed 'poison pill' to deadly virus with a funny name
Researchers in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology have designed a genetic modification to one type of coxsackievirus that strips its ability to replicate, mutate and cause illness.