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  • Assistant Professor, University of Georgia - Athens, GA, USA
  • Biology Faculty Teaching Position, Brandeis University - Waltham, MA, USA
  • Postdoctoral Researchers in Circadian Biology, Dartmouth Medical School - Hanover, NH, USA

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The Cell: An Image Library™

The Cell: An Image Library

CIL: 38930

Decription: Colorized scanning electron micrograph of a human embryonic stem cell (gold) growing on a layer of supporting cells (fibroblasts). Stem cells are derived from very early embryos and can either be grown to stay in their original state or triggered to form almost any type of human cell. The fibroblasts provide special factors that maintain the stem cells in their original state. The stem cell appears to be grasped by the underlying fibroblast.

Author: Janet Iwasa and Tomas Kirchhausen

Licensing: Attribution-NonCommercial 2.0 UK: England & Wales (CC BY-NC 2.0)

Visit The Cell: An Image Library and learn how to submit your images.

 

iBioSeminars and iBioMagazine: See the Best of Biology

iBioMagazine: Short behind-the-science talks

 

See all the videos.

iBioSeminars: Full-length seminars from leading scientists

New Issue of iBioMagazine

 

See all the videos.

 

Call for Applications: 2012 Funding to Support Diversity in Science

These two programs from the ASCB Minorities Affairs Committee (MAC) provide funding to support diversity in science and have just opened for 2012 applications: 

The ASCB MAC Visiting Professors program ($18,200) funds collaborations between ASCB members and underrepresented minorities in the sciences as well as faculty from minority-serving institutions, regardless of ethnicity. 

ASCB MAC Linkage Fellows (up to $10,000/year) facilitate activities that promote careers and research in cell biology at minority-serving institutions. 

Help strengthen diversity in cell biology: Apply for a grant, or encourage others to apply (not limited to ASCB members).

 

Learn more: Visiting Professor and Linkage Fellows

 

2012 ASCB Annual Meeting

New in 2012: Postdoc or Senior Graduate Student-Initiated Minisymposium

In 2012 ASCB will pick a Minisymposium topic proposed by a pair of young scientists (eligible senior graduate students or postdocs). So find a fellow young scientist and jointly submit your proposal to organize and co-chair a Minisymposium. Take advantage of the resources and networking from Denver to create your proposal for San Francisco. Deadline for Minisymposium applications is Wednesday, March 7, 2012.

Learn more.

  


Save the Date

Plan to attend the 2012 ASCB Annual Meeting on December 15-19, 2012, in San Francisco, CA, USA.

 Learn more.  

 

Breaking Science News Live from ASCB!

 

Read the 2011 ASCB Press Book

2011 ASCB Press BookSee what science journalists see when they are assigned to cover the ASCB Annual Meeting. "Cell Biology 2011" is the Public Information Committee's (PIC) annual media guide to breaking science news. PIC screens all submitted Minisymposia abstracts for its "Novel & Newsworthy" top picks and features them in accurate and accessible stories aimed at reporters. That makes this year’s press book, "Cell Biology 2011," a useful and timely illustration to nonscientists and students of how advances in basic research can impact their lives.

 

Extra! Extra! Read all about it!

 

2011 ASCB Annual Meeting Photos Now Online

As the old tune goes, “You Ought to Be in Pictures.” Perhaps you (or a friend or colleague) already are! See the collection of photos from the 2011 Annual Meeting. All photos are available for purchase.

See Annual Meeting photo collection.