Wanted: #DiscoverBMB 2024 interest group organizers
The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology is seeking organizers for interest group sessions at Discover BMB, to be held March 23–26 in San Antonio.
Just as with workshops, ASBMB members have the opportunity to shape the meeting program by developing interest group sessions in the following areas:

- Artificial intelligence and structural prediction/drug design
- Biochemistry and climate change
- BMB education and training
- Cancer biology and metabolism
- CRISPR based gene editing
- Gene regulation
- Immunology
- Mass spectrometry-based -omics and disease
- Metabolism and metabolic disease
- Protein structure, synthesis and folding
- Signal transduction
- Vaccine development and delivery systems
Interest group sessions are two-hour minisymposia held on the first day of the meeting, March 23.
Organizers will secure a lineup of diverse speakers and create ample time for Q&A, panel discussions and networking to facilitate community building.
Submit a proposal to lead an interest group.
Decisions will be sent by Oct. 26, at which time a final speaker list will be required.
Enjoy reading ASBMB Today?
Become a member to receive the print edition four times a year and the digital edition monthly.
Learn moreFeatured jobs
from the ASBMB career center
Get the latest from ASBMB Today
Enter your email address, and we’ll send you a weekly email with recent articles, interviews and more.
Latest in Careers
Careers highlights or most popular articles

ASBMB names 2026 award winners
Check out their lectures at the annual meeting in March in the Washington, D.C., metro area.

Upcoming opportunities
Register for the free ASBMB Breakthroughs webinar on lipid metabolism, coming up on Sept. 17!

Peer through a window to the future of science
Aaron Hoskins of the University of Wisconsin–Madison and Sandra Gabelli of Merck, co-chairs of the 2026 ASBMB annual meeting, to be held March 7–10, explain how this gathering will inspire new ideas and drive progress in molecular life sciences.

Fulfilling unmet medical need: Novel medicine disclosures
Medicinal chemist H. Rachel Lagiakos transforms personal loss into scientific purpose, pioneering brain-penetrant therapies and using computational design to accelerate the discovery of safer, more effective medicines.

Talk nerdy to me: Communicating research that matters
Master science communication: learn to engage the public, work with the press and explore new careers — from consulting to media — through ASBMB’s Art of Science Communication course.

Upcoming opportunities
Apply for ASBMB accreditation by Sept. 15 to join a network of institutions committed to excellence in BMB education.