This JBC associate editor explores fresh terrain — in her laboratory, on her bike and in her English garden

This Journal of Biological Chemistry associate editor has a long history in glycobiology — and with the ASBMB.

ASBMB trainees harness their training and life experience to reshape science policy.

This Journal of Biological Chemistry associate editor probes the post-translational modifications of proteins.

COVID-19 drove college science online and toward more student-centered teaching techniques. Some of these might outlast the public health crisis.

Demographic changes (see chart) have led some to rethink the way they teach undergraduate science.

This JBC associate editor scouts the plant kingdom for intriguing pathways and hits the hiking trails in Germany.

This Journal of Biological Chemistry associate editor tracks the actin cytoskeleton and gets lost in punk rock.

Linking a STEAP-3 boost to liver disease. How two drugs break down cholesterol. Seeking diagnostics for a rare birth condition. Read about recent papers on these topics.

Ten early-career scientists will receive grants that will allow them to advance their research by working in the labs of collaborators abroad.

New legislation in the past 16 months has banned gender affirming care for transgender teens, teaching children about sexual orientation and gender identity, and drag shows.

He was a noted co-author with his wife, Judith Greenwald Voet, of biochemistry textbooks and an emeritus associate professor of chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania.

The SMART Team program, launched two decades ago by an ASBMB member, can propel high school students toward science careers.

JBC Herbert Tabor Early Career Investigator Award winner Julianty Frost will present her research on an inhibitor of von Hippel–Lindau disease at Discover BMB.

A former distinguished professor at Thomas Jefferson University and a cancer researcher who authored more than 500 scientific studies, he joined the ASBMB in 1968.

JBC Herbert Tabor Early Career Investigator Award winner Nishanth Kuganesan will share his findings on ferroptosis, a key to cancer cell death, at Discover BMB.

The Nobel Prize winner and genetic engineering pioneer was an ASBMB member for 68 years.