Search for tag: "diseases"
OURSIP Intern - Haya ElamirInvestigating Bacterial Composition and Spatial Separation in the Mouse Small Intestine Advised by: Dr. John Brooks II, Molecular Biology Ciara Sanders, Molecular Biology
From our Undergraduate Research
0 likes
7 plays
|
|
Boom or Bust: Unleashing Butyrate BOMBcoli™ with Engineered E. Coli to Tackle Food Allergies, George Kopf V, UG '27, Daniel Tu, UG '27, Emma Schrier, UG '27 (867207B2)The native ecosystem of the intestinal microbiome provides an excellent setting to deploy engineered, probiotic bacteria for a variety of therapeutic cases. In this proposal, we suggest the…
From Research Princeton Research Day
1 likes
35 plays
|
|
Impacts of Domestic Dog Exposure on Pennsylvania Coyotes’ (Canis latrans) Genetic Structure, Diversity, and Disease Regulatory Genes, Catalina Posada, UG '25 (B9F9B308)Goal: Coyote (Canis latrans) range expansion has potential gene flow repercussions as coyotes come into increased contact with domestic dogs. Pennsylvania has great county-level variation in…
From Research Princeton Research Day
4 likes
84 plays
|
|
Cryo-EM Studies of Organelle Formation in Parasites , Jennifer Nwokeji, UG,'25 (47CC11C8)Toxoplasmosis and malaria are parasitic diseases with significant global health impacts. An estimated 1 in every 3 individuals worldwide are infected with toxoplasmosis, and over 600,000 die annually…
From Research Princeton Research Day
3 likes
62 plays
|
|
Meta, Moamen Elmassry, PD (2266360)Trillions of bacteria live in our intestines. This community of microbes is called the gut microbiota. The gut microbiota is a rich source of small molecules. While the majority of gut…
From Research Princeton Research Day
7 likes
51 plays
|
|
OURSIP Intern - Jennifer NwokejiCryo-EM Studies of Organelle Formation in Parasites Mentors: Prof. John Jimah, Molecular Biology Nathan Fowler (Research Specialist), Molecular Biology
From our Undergraduate Research
0 likes
89 plays
|
|
How sensory and memory information are encoded in the brain, Kamron Soldozy, UG '22 (3965318)Imagine trying to catch a ball. Combining the position of the ball now with where it was a moment ago allows you to make a prediction of where the ball will be, a crucial piece of information for a…
From Research Princeton Research Day
1 likes
79 plays
|
|
Investigating Visible Intrinsic Fluorescence of Protein Fibers Using Spectroscopic Techniques, Michelle Wang, '23 (3957990)Proteins are known to have intrinsic fluorescence from aromatic amino acids. Recently however, a new visible intrinsic fluorescence has been identified in protein fibers. This fluorescence does not…
From Research Princeton Research Day
2 likes
53 plays
|
|
The gut microbiome are factories of small molecules, Moamen Elmassry, Post Doc (3885983)Trillions of bacteria live in our gut. This community of microbes is called the gut microbiome. The gut microbiome is a rich source of small molecules. While the majority of gut microbiome-derived…
From Research Princeton Research Day
5 likes
72 plays
|
|
Portrait of a Powerhouse: Live-Cell Imaging to Monitor Mitochondrial Behavior, Therese C. Kichuk, GS (2311334)Just as the human body is kept alive by the functioning of its organs, individual cells are dependent on the health of subcellular structures called organelles. Often, what comes to mind when we…
From Research Princeton Research Day
6 likes
331 plays
|
|
Avoiding Plague like the Plague: Some Pathogenic Context for Late Antique Pandemics - Tim NewfieldAvoiding Plague like the Plague: Some Pathogenic Context for Late Antique Pandemics Speaker: Tim Newfield, Georgetown University, Washington June 4, 2020 In…
From Sarah Porter
0 likes
27 plays
|
|
The Story of Pandemics in Scholarship and Popular Culture, 1890-2020 - Eisenberg and MordechaiThe Story of Pandemics in Scholarship and Popular Culture, 1890-2020 Speakers: Merle Eisenberg, National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center in Annapolis Lee…
From Sarah Porter
0 likes
81 plays
|
|