Our students came out in full force to represent the CCIB at Rutger University – Camden’s annual Graduate Poster Exhibition as a part of SPARK. SPARK is a week of events held to celebrate all of the wonderful research going on at Rutgers University – Camden, and of course, you cannot talk about research at… continue reading
The CCIB would like to congratulate Dr. Jinglin Fu for being awarded a research grant from the NIH! The Fu Lab plans to use this award to continue its research in hematopoietic stem cell (HSCs) editing and its potential to better treat blood disorders. Hematopoietic stem cells are cells that are mainly found in bone… continue reading
The Gonzalez Lab has just announced an exciting new research opportunity that they will be participating in! They have received funding from The German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research to work on their project “Examining Consumer Resource Exchange in Aquatic and Terrestrial Ecosystems”. This will allow them to collaborate with Dr. Amanda Subalusky from the… continue reading
The CCIB would like to congratulate all of the winners of the annual CCIB poster contest! The CCIB Poster contest is an annual session where all of the research is showcased. This year the contest coincided with the new student orientation, so the new students were able to see what kind of research each lab… continue reading
The CCIB would like to congratulate Dr. Kwangwon Lee and the rest of the RU-C Driving Change team for being awarded the very prestigious Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) Award. These awards are given to educational institutions that was committed building an equitable and inclusive environment within STEM programs for their students. The Rutgers University… continue reading
The CCIB would like to congratulate Dr. Maria Solesio for being awarded an NSF grant! The Solesio lab plans to use this award to better our understanding of the role of inorganic polyphosphate (polyP) in response to stressors in mammalian cells. The mechanisms that drive mitochondrial dysfunction are poorly understood, especially how those mechanisms work… continue reading
