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The proteins in our cells are not solo players; they constantly engage and cooperate with other proteins. These interactions are very important for the normal function of the cell and are relevant to…
Date
May 3rd, 2023 Speaker
Zoe Merz, GS Department
Chemistry
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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…
Date
May 3rd, 2023 Speaker
Madison Esposito, UG '23 (2271047) Department
Chemistry
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Studies of policy diffusion – examining how and why similar policies spread across different polities – tend to treat policymaking institutions as unitary actors. The information obtained…
Date
April 30th, 2023 Speaker
Johnatan Reiss UG'23 Department
Politics
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Jonathan Levine - Princeton University“Species coexistence in complex communities”
Date
September 8th, 2022 Speaker
Jonathan Levine Department
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Location
10 Guyot Hall
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The first planets to be discovered orbiting stars other than our Sun -- exoplanets -- were a type of planet we hadn't expected, based on our expectations from our own solar system. We call these…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Samuel Yee
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Electrotaxis in C. elegans
Date
July 27th, 2021 Speaker
Sarah Kuo Department
Department of Physics
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Color confinement and screening in 2D quantum chromodynamics
Date
July 26th, 2021 Speaker
Loki Lin Department
Department of Physics
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Bertrand I. Halperin - Harvard University
Date
June 8th, 2021 Speaker
Bertrand I. Halperin - Harvard University Department
PRISM
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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…
Speaker
Therese C. Kichuk, GS Department
Molecular Biology
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Human minds use categories to process the constant onslaught of information from the environment. A direct consequence of this use of categories has also made people susceptible to relying too much…
Speaker
Jean Luo, UG '21 Department
Neuroscience
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The dynamics of the meiotic spindle, the macromolecular machine responsible for the segregation of chromosomes and equal partitioning of genetic information during cellular division, are immensely…
Speaker
Rebekah Adams, UG '21 Department
Chemical and Biological Engineering
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This session was part of Engage 2020, Princeton University's innovation and entrepreneurship conference. This session, focusing on Drug Design and Target Identification, was part of a full-day…
Date
November 5th, 2020 Speaker
Mona Singh (Princeton), Hisham Hamadeh and Brandon Higgs (Genmab Inc.), Matt Truppo (Janssen BioTherapeutics) Department
Princeton Innovation Location
Online
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“Cellular Organization Through Liquid-Liquid Phase Separation” Abstract: Biomolecular condensates are two- and three-dimensional compartments in eukaryotic cells that concentrate specific…
Date
October 7th, 2020 Speaker
Michael Rosen - University of Texas, Southwestern/HHMI Department
Molecular Biology Location
Zoom Webinar
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