Displaying results 1-10 of 257

• ASBMB Today Article
  What would Julia Child do?
  10/15/2020
  

  Pete Kennelly proposes that online labs should be designed with an eye to enhancing student participation and maintaining causal connections.
• ASBMB Today Article
  This week's staff picks
  10/10/2020
  

  Art from the cycles of nature, a YouTube channel focused on death, the story of a music community and more. Here are recommendations from the ASBMB staff.
• ASBMB Today Article
  The ups and downs of teaching in a pandemic
  10/6/2020
  

  Victoria Moore, an associate professor in the chemistry department at Elon University, describes how she has adjusted her classes and lab under COVID-19 restrictions.
• ASBMB Today Article
  Wellness — we need it now more than ever
  9/30/2020
  

  ASBMB Today will publish its third wellness issue in January. The editors want to know how you are keeping mentally and physically well in a pandemic.
• ASBMB Today Article
  A proposal to use CRISPR to prevent opioid overdoses is a useless approach to healthcare
  9/27/2020
  

  Nicholas McCarty of New York University writes that genetically engineering drug users’ brains is short-sighted, reactive and unnecessary.
• ASBMB Today Article
  This week's staff picks
  9/26/2020
  

  An irresistible online music project. Outdoor boxing for fitness. Rules for remote meetings. And more. Find out what our staff has been watching, reading, listening to and doing.
• ASBMB Today Article
  The art of paper folding and the science of protein folding
  9/23/2020
  

  A pandemic hobby for her teenage son gets Sudha Neelam contemplating similarities in art and biology.
• ASBMB Today Article
  The national certification exam as a faculty development experience
  9/16/2020
  

  As a volunteer helping with the ASBMB certification exam, Brian Chiswell has learned valuable lessons he can put to work in his own classroom.
• ASBMB Today Article
  This week's staff picks
  9/12/2020
  

  As the summer slips away and we continue our strange pandemic existence, we continue to seek escape — by watching and listening to captivating stories, by getting outside, and even by fretting over houseplants.
• ASBMB Today Article
  A time for reimagining
  9/10/2020
  

  The world will be a different place next spring — a year after COVID-19 began to shutter much of the planet. Why not make this a time for rethinking structures in ways that are more sensible and just?  We want your ideas for how to do that.