Single-Cell Analysis for Understanding Identity and Diversity

The study of single cells has revolutionized our understanding of cell identity, diversity, development, and function, bridging basic science and precision medicine and ushering in technological advances that will revolutionize both. In this Cell Press Webinar,Smita Krishnaswamy (Yale University), John Marioni (EMBL-European Bioinformatics Institute), and Peter Kharchenko (Harvard University) will discuss new methods and tools for analyzing data in the rapidly expanding field of single-cell biology.
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OTHER ON-DEMAND WEBINARS

Selecting the right tools to build your pluripotent stem cell based disease models

Labroots

Human induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSCs) have been globally recognized as a multipurpose research tool for modeling human disease and biology, screening and developing potential therapeutic drugs, and implementing cell and gene therapies. The ability to differentiate human iPSCs into any cell type supports the study of biology and disease in these specified cells in vitro.
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Undergraduate Neuroscience Pedagogy: Perspectives From Different Institutions

neuronline.sfn.org

In this webinar for SfN and Faculty for Undergraduate Neuroscience (FUN) members, hear from undergraduate faculty who will share their best practices in undergraduate pedagogy implemented at a variety of institutions: liberal arts colleges, a mid-sized university, and a large research institution.
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Quantitative Cell Biology

In this webinar, you will learn about cutting-edge research and new methods in the field of quantitative cell biology. Specific topics to be covered include: “Cell painting predicts impact of lung cancer variants”;
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Development of the mRNA Therapeutic—Not Warp Speed!

Dr. Katalin Karikó will talk about her pioneering research in mRNA vaccine technology. The Hungarian-born biochemist’s discoveries provided scientists with the tools necessary to develop mRNA vaccines for COVID-19. For her entire career, Dr. Kariko has focused on messenger RNA, or mRNA, the genetic script that carries DNA instructions to each cell’s protein-making machinery. She was convinced mRNA could be used to instruct cells to make their own medicines, including vaccines.
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