Check out the latest Ainslie Lab paper on Vaccines for the Prevention of Melioidosis and Glanders. Melioidosis is caused by a bacteria and it is the third most lethal infectious disease, after tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS, in parts of the world. http://rdcu.be/ucEA.
The Ainslie Lab welcomes SOLAR summer undergraduate student Rebeca Thweatt, summer undergraduate students Ananya Murthy, and MD/PhD rotation student Meryem Ok. Enjoy your summer in the Ainslie Lab!
Nothing like a lab clean up and re-purposing an award plaque – good work Dr. Gurysh!
The lab got together to bowl, drink beer and say good-bye to Micheal. Mike Collier photo-bombing Jacob and Max
Thanks to all the volunteers at Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math night at Mary Scroggs Elementary. We did DNA isolation, Phases of Matter, Slime, Hovercraft, and Red Cabbage pH indicator. Thanks Christina Parker (Lai lab), Monica Johnson (Ainslie Lab), Elizabeth Gurysh … Read more
Congrats to Graham Collins for successfully defending his Senior Honors Thesis, “Demonstrated Transfection Using DNA and a Polymer with Low Cytotoxicity for Gene Therapies”.
Ainslie Lab welcomes its newest post doc, T32 Fellow Pamela Tiet. Pam is part of the Carolina Cancer Nanotechnology Training Program.
Congratulations Kathryn Moore for being awarded a NSF Graduate Fellowship! Great job Kathryn!
