Search for tag: "drug"

OURSIP Intern - Philip Mwendwa

Structural studies on proteins involved in organelle replication in malaria parasites Advised by: Professor John Jimah, Molecular Biology Dr. Amanda Riccio

From  our Undergraduate Research 0 likes 14 plays

OURSIP Intern - Maria Karakousis

Investigations of Biophysical and Biochemical Mechanisms of Proteins Involved in T. gondii Parasite Propagation Advised by:John Jimah, Molecular Biology Erik Zupa, Molecular Biology

From  our Undergraduate Research 0 likes 9 plays

The Racialized Politics of Drugs: Analyzing Racial Resentment and Cannabis Policy, Milo Richardson, UG '25 (FF7686F0)

Amidst a national shift toward the acceptance of marijuana legalization, a divide emerges between the robust support for recreational marijuana legalization and the hesitant implementation of…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 6 likes 96 plays

Exploring the Predictive Potential of ESM1-b on Identifying Sub-cellular Protein Localizations, Shazra Raza, UG '24 (ED8F687F)

Proteins, a fundamental component of all cellular processes, exhibit diverse functions which are dictated by their unique structures. Large language models (LLMs), such as ESM1-b, have recently…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 1 likes 64 plays

Fiber Formation Based on Nonequilibrated Aqueous Two-phase Systems, Maria Luisa Parada, UG '26 (751583FB)

Liquid-liquid phase separation is a fascinating and ever-evolving phenomenon that has captured renewed attention, particularly in the fields of biology and material synthesis. Our focus has been on…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 3 likes 32 plays

NJ AI Summit - AI for Health

From  Broadcast Broadcast Center Staff 0 likes 68 plays

OURSIP Intern - Maria Luisa Parada

Fiber Formation Based on Nonequilibrated Aqueous Two-phase Systems Advised by: Prof. Howard Stone, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Niki Abbasi, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

From  our Undergraduate Research 0 likes 26 plays

OURSIP Intern - Felix Xu

New Approaches to Quaternary C-C Bond Formation via Iron Metallaphotoredox Catalysis Advised by: Prof. David W.C. MacMillan, Chemistry Andria Pace, Chemistry

From  our Undergraduate Research 0 likes 28 plays

Sharps Containers are Red, Tourniquets are Blue: Harm Reduction’s Abridged History and an Ethnography of Contemporary Programs, Chloe Fox-Gitomer, UG (2264839)

This project is about harm reduction, a practice invented to help people who use drugs (PWUDs) use them more safely, as well as live healthier, happier lives. Things PWUDs need are identified…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 3 likes 49 plays

Computational Insights into the Atomic-Scale Properties of Amorphous Solid Dispersions of Cannabidiol, Stephanie Monson, UG '23 (2277961)

Cannabidiol (CBD) has been gaining popularity as a therapeutic, targeting diseases such as epilepsy and Alzheimer’s. Like many other small molecule drugs, CBD has low solubility and…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 2 likes 42 plays

Ripples in my protein: How different parts of a protein talk to each other and change its structure, Sohit Miglani, GS (4088652)

Proteins change their structure to perform different functions. We have always known that proteins can exist in different structures but the molecular mechanisms that allow parts of a protein to talk…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 3 likes 111 plays

Cobalt-Catalyzed Asymmetric Hydrogenation of Pharmaceutically-Relevant Functionalized Enamides, Madison Esposito, UG '23 (2271047)

Asymmetric hydrogenation– the addition of hydrogen across a substrate’s carbon-carbon double bond, as mediated by transition metal catalysts– is an atom-economical process used to…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 2 likes 73 plays

Novel Tools for Finding Novel Drugs / Distinguished Innovator Talk (Zemer Gitai) - Engage 2022

The Gitai lab has developed approaches that enable discovery of new drugs with novel mechanisms of action and are using these methods to discover new antibiotics that our society desperately…

From  Innovation Innovation Communication 0 likes 32 plays

Drugs are good, but how do they go bad?, Yejoon Seo, G4 (3937727)

Many oral delivery drugs are in the amorphous state, stabilized by an amorphous polymer. Over time, these drugs tend to "flow," resulting in significant changes to the drug product that…

From  Research Princeton Research Day 10 likes 178 plays

2022.03.28 Spring Department Wide Seminar

From  Broadcast Broadcast Center Staff 0 likes 6 plays

Engage 2021 - Celebrate Princeton Innovation (Part 2)

Part 2 of 3 - Explore the Life Sciences Track with Joshua Rabinowitz, Daniel Cohen, Mohamed Abou Donia, Andrew Leifer, Sam Wang, and Henk-Jan Boele. Other CPI parts: Part 1 of 3 - Dean for Research…

From  Innovation Innovation Communication 0 likes 17 plays