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Contributors

Arti Dumbrepatil

Arti Dumbrepatil
desires to positively impact people’s lives by helping them to redefine science by being inclusive, accessible, and fun-filled. As an immigrant, first-generation woman in science who grew up with her single mother in a remote village in India, she found navigating academic life is like walking blindfolded in a forest. Early in her life while exploring insects in the garden she was wowed by science, and now she helps others find their wow in science with her science writing. During her Ph.D. and postdoctoral research in enzymology, she learned that good communication is the key to making others understand science. She loves to apply her content development skills to help others share their research. She is also a mom, and it gives her immense pleasure when her toddler says “FUN” looking at a mushroom after listening to her stories related to “FUNgi”. She believes that anyone can be a scientist as long as they are not bogged down by science.

Articles by Arti Dumbrepatil

From receptor research to cancer drug development: The impact of RTKs
Award

From receptor research to cancer drug development: The impact of RTKs

Nov. 26, 2024
Joseph Schlessinger will receive the ASBMB Herbert Tabor Research Award at the 2025 ASBMB Annual meeting, April 12ā€“15 in Chicago.
Can a hair-loss drug prevent heart disease?
Journal News

Can a hair-loss drug prevent heart disease?

Sept. 17, 2024
With the approved medication finasteride, researchers in Illinois may have found a new way to kill two birds with one stone.
Growing a chapter for grad students and postdocs
Society News

Growing a chapter for grad students and postdocs

Sept. 12, 2024
At Penn State, the ASBMB is building a community to help provide these early-career researchers with the tools they need to excel in science and life.
Immigrants in the sandwich generation
Essay

Immigrants in the sandwich generation

Aug. 14, 2024
Three scientists talk about what itā€™s like to be wedged between their children and their far-away parents.
Decoding microglial language
Journal News

Decoding microglial language

May 14, 2024
Emory University scientists characterize extracellular vesicles that facilitate intercellular communication.
Understanding the fat science
Journal News

Understanding the fat science

April 9, 2024
Researchers at UCLA investigate lipid remodeling in the liver for energy generation.
Unraveling amyloidosis, a misunderstood disorder
Health Observance

Unraveling amyloidosis, a misunderstood disorder

Oct. 26, 2023
Today is World Amyloidosis Day.
Making progress on Duchenne muscular dystrophy
Health Observance

Making progress on Duchenne muscular dystrophy

Sept. 7, 2023
Gene therapy and exon skipping are just two approaches to address this inherited disease characterized by progressive muscle weakness, causing fatality in children.
An ancient practice that is in need of modern-day support
Health Observance

An ancient practice in need of modern-day support

Aug. 29, 2023
August is National Breastfeeding Month.
From pipette to pen
Science Communication

From pipette to pen

Aug. 17, 2023
Arti Dumbrepatil recounts her journey from postdoc at the bench to professional freelance science communicator.
Fragile X syndrome: 80 years since its discovery
Health Observance

Fragile X syndrome: 80 years since its discovery

July 21, 2023
People with the condition, which is the leading cause of autism spectrum disorders, do not make FMRP, a protein that is essential to brain development.
Proteomic clues to oocyte development
Journal News

Proteomic clues to oocyte development

June 7, 2023
Researchers in Nanjing, China, have identified functions of critical proteins and pathways for female germ cell maturation.
Redefining STEM
Pride

Redefining STEM

May 30, 2023
The U.K.-based organization Pride in STEM says it aims to ā€œqueer up science spacesā€ and to ā€œscience up queer spaces.ā€
In memoriam: Robert B. Sanders
In Memoriam

In memoriam: Robert B. Sanders

Feb. 20, 2023
He made seminal contributions to reproductive biochemistry and authored the book ā€œContributions of African American Scientists to the Fields of Science, Medicine, and Inventions.ā€
cAMP: Mapping a second messenger
Journal News

cAMP: Mapping a second messenger

Feb. 16, 2022
How does protein phosphorylation contribute to localized cellular signaling?
Smith unravels secrets of natureā€™s catalysts
Award

Smith unravels secrets of natureā€™s catalysts

Dec. 17, 2021
Structural biologist Janet Smith has won the ASBMBā€™s 2022 Mildred Cohn Award in Biological Chemistry.
Breast Cancer Awareness Month 2021
Health Observance

Breast Cancer Awareness Month 2021

Oct. 14, 2021
Breast cancer is the second most common form of cancer in American women. Here we offer an overview of the different forms, modes of detection and therapies.
From pigeon guano to the brain
Health Observance

From pigeon guano to the brain

Sept. 20, 2021
Exploring the journey of the deadly fungal pathogen Cryptococcus neoformans (and its less widespread but still quite serious cousin C. gattii).
Cholesterol lessons from bears
Journal News

Cholesterol lessons from bears

June 22, 2021
When hibernating, they have twice the cholesterol of a healthy human, and they barely exercise. So why don't bears get heart disease?
A global champion of ā€˜the big puzzleā€™ ā€” biochemistry
Profile

A global champion of the big puzzle ā€” biochemistry

Dec. 7, 2020
Alexandra Newton, an ASBMB member and the third woman to serve as president of IUBMB, is focused on diversity and inclusion
Cannabis: A secret weapon against superbugs
News

Cannabis: A secret weapon against superbugs

Nov. 5, 2020
Eric Brownā€™s team at McMaster University demonstrated that CBG targets the cell membrane of bacteria to fight off biofilms and, when combined with antibiotics, fights drug resistance.
From the journals: JLR
Journal News

From the journals: JLR

May 19, 2020
Topics of recent Journal of Lipid Research papers include the biology of bacterial membranes, domain architecture of the plasma membrane and cholesterol levels in a corneal disease.