Patty Opresko

@opreskolab.bsky.social

Tomorrow we have another exciting thesis defense from the Freudenthal lab! This time it is our rock climbing, dessert loving, MD/PhD candidate Luis Cortez. 🥳DM for a zoom link if interested

Bild

Excited to share our new pre-print. Direct, ensemble FRET assays developed by our lab reveal that assembly of Rad51 filaments at stalled replication sites via RPA/Rad51 exchange causes complete & irreversible PCNA unloading. Big implications for interplay between human DNA damage tolerance pathways

biorxiv.org

By attacking science: We are less safe because science informs national security and medical care. We are less prosperous because science drives innovation and economic benefit. We are less free because science and democracy depend on the liberty to ask questions, and seek and share knowledge.

🔥🔥🔥Deadline for your abstract submission today! Don't miss out on the most exciting conference on The Ageing Genome in 2025!

EMBL Events@events.embl.org · last yr.

📣 The abstract submission deadline for #EESAgeing is fast approaching! If you're interested in investigating genomic changes during the ageing process, be sure to join the 2nd edition of this EMBO | EMBL Symposium 🕐🧬 The deadline is 18 March ➡️https://s.embl.org/ees25-05-bl

New report shows that NIH grants fueled $95 billion in economic activity and 407,782 jobs in 2024. That's not to mention the countless lives that biomedical research has saved. Show me a better investment than that. www.forbes.com/sites/michae...

NIH Grants Fueled $95 Billion In FY 2024 Economic Activity, Finds New Report

National Institutes of Health grants generated almost $95 billion in economic activity nationwide in FY 2024 according to a new report by United for Medical Research.

forbes.com

Happy #WomensHistoryMonth and #InternationalWomensDay from the #EMGS! Did you know #EMGS has a Special Interest Group for #Women in EMGS? Learn more here: emgs-us.org/page/wemgs Chaired by @i_miousse! #WomenInSTEM #WomenInScience

Women in the EMGS SIG - Environmental Mutagenesis and Genomics Society

The mission of the Women in EMGS (WEMGS) Special Interest Group (SIG) is to provide a forum for discussion on the specific challenges faced by women in our society, a place for EMGS members of any sex interested in this topic to meet and share with one another, and an organized effort to share our experiences and support each other. Women in all fields of science have encountered barriers due to both negative stereotypes leading to being dismissed more easily as scientists, as well as societal pressures to perform more uncompensated and unrecognized work both in the workplace and at home. For both sexes, expectations in science have been at odds with the fulfillment of responsibilities outside of work (e.g. caregiving) and the nurturing of healthy and meaningful human relationships.The main event sponsored by WEMGS is a luncheon at the annual EMGS meeting. This luncheon may feature, for example, an invited speaker or a group discussion. Relevant activities of this SIG may also include, but are not limited to, planning and sponsoring symposia, platform sessions, breakfast meetings, social events, and workshops for the EMGS Annual Meeting, and updating members about the latest news through the EMGS website and email forum. Overall, this SIG provides a platform for members from all sectors (academia, industry, and government agencies) to discuss issues of importance to the WEMGS members and provide support to each other.

emgs-us.org