Contributors
Meg Taylor
Meg Taylor is a Ph.D. student in biomedical engineering with interests in machine learning and protein engineering. She is an ASBMB Today contributing writer.
Articles by Meg Taylor
In Memoriam
In memoriam: Arnis Kuksis
Nov. 25, 2024
He was a professor emeritus at the University of Toronto who studied the complex mechanisms dictating lipid metabolism and an ASBMB member for more than 40 years.
In Memoriam
In memoriam: William Catterall
Sept. 9, 2024
Known as the “father of ion channels,” he was a neuroscientist and pharmacologist at the University of Washington and an ASBMB member for more than 45 years.
Profile
Notebook scribbles to synthesis pathways
April 25, 2024
The discipline Kendrick Smith learned as a musician helps him stay focused at the bench.
In Memoriam
In memoriam: Daniel Malamud
Jan. 29, 2024
He was an expert in salivary diagnostics and molecular pathobiology and an ASBMB member for almost 40 years.
In Memoriam
In memoriam: Marc G. Caron
May 1, 2023
He was a pioneer at the frontier of G-protein coupled receptor research and a 45-year professor of cell biology and neurobiology at Duke University Medical Center.
Climate Change
Climate bits
Nov. 2, 2022
We bring you summaries of research in microbiology and biochemistry that relate to climate change and sustainability.
Observance
DNA and vaccines
April 25, 2022
For this year’s DNA Day, we reflect on the power of vaccines — and what they do and don’t have to do with DNA.
Journal News
From the journals: Brain Awareness Week
March 14, 2022
Here are highlights of recent brain research published in the 鶹ýɫƬ and 鶹ýɫƬ Biology’s open-access journals.
Health Observance
Brain Awareness Week 2022
March 13, 2022
Since 1996, the observance has remained focused on increasing brain research — with specific aims in treatments, preventative measures, and cures for brain disorders and diseases hindering the quality of life of individuals across many age groups.
In Memoriam
In memoriam: William J. Lennarz
Feb. 7, 2022
He was the founder of the Institute for Cell and Developmental Biology at Stony Brook as well as a former president and longtime member of the 鶹ýɫƬ and 鶹ýɫƬ Biology.