Recent lipid metabolism research has unveiled critical insights into lipid–protein interactions, offering potential therapeutic targets for metabolic and neurodegenerative diseases. Check out the latest in lipid science at the ASBMB annual meeting.

The Journal of Lipid Research junior associate editor studies chronic liver disease and was the first in his family to attend college.

Obesity and being overweight aren't the only factors that contribute to liver disease. New tests can help identify who is at risk or already has the disease, even in people who are lean or have a normal weight.

He was a Nobel laureate, a professor at the Karolinska Institute, a lipid biochemist and an ASBMB member for almost 50 years.

He was a professor emeritus of clinical biochemistry at the University of Windsor, an expert on assay development for medical laboratory diagnostics and an ASBMB member since 1970.

Colleagues and trainees remember a world expert in membrane lipid homeostasis.

Molecules that play crucial roles in lipid synthesis in other tissues also affect the progression of colitis.

Attending the ASBMB annual meeting helped Megha Patel develop a strategy to address member recruitment and engagement.

He was an emeritus professor at Thomas Jefferson University and an ASBMB member for nearly six decades.

He was a professor at the University of Connecticut Medical School, an expert on cell division and a member of the ASBMB since 1966.

He was a professor of biological chemistry and a renowned neuroscientist, and he had been a member of the ASBMB since 1959.

The UT Southwestern professor of molecular genetics has won the ASBMB’s Avanti Award in Lipids.

ASBMB member Erick Strauss was recently named chair of the biochemistry department at Stellenbosch University in South Africa.

Memphis is a renowned, multifaceted gem of the Midsouth. It is also home to some of the worst disparity and inequity in the U.S.