ITCMS Trainee, Christine Roden, PhD, was recently published in Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology. Together with her preceptor, Amy S. Gladfelter, PhD, Christine wrote an article covering RNA contributions to the form and function of biomolecular condensates in July’s 22nd volume of Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol. You can read the full article on the Nature … Read more
ITCMS is excited to announce the continuation of our annual Directors Career Symposium. This year’s Symposium will feature speakers from the world of patient-oriented treatment, finances, and high-level research investigation at the National Cancer Institute. For the first time, this event will be held virtually and broken up into a three week series: June 4, … Read more
Media Contact: Laura Oleniacz, 919-445-4219, laura_oleniacz@med.unc.edu A showcase of the latest research findings of the University of North Carolina Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center’s scientists-in-training drew an audience of faculty, staff, students and former postdocs on Tuesday, Sept. 25. The 43rd Annual Postdoc-Faculty Research Day, held at the Carolina Club and sponsored by UNC Lineberger and … Read more
UNC Lineberger’s second annual Integrated Training in Cancer Model Systems Director’s Career Symposium introduces scientists-in-training to a variety of career paths.
ITCMS Trainees recently had the opportunity to present lay research talks to the Patient Research Advocacy Group (P-RAG) here at Lineberger.
Joseph Pagano, MD, director emeritus of UNC Lineberger, has led UNC Lineberger’s postdoctoral training program since its inception.
The 2017 Postdoc Faculty Day drew over 150 attendees to the Carolina Club for a day of scientific talks from Lineberger’s top postdoctoral trainees.
The 42nd Annual Postdoc-Faculty Day has been scheduled for October 3 and will take place at the Carolina Club at the George Watts Hill Alumni Center. All trainees and mentors are expected to attend, save the date!
UNC Lineberger invited postdoctoral fellows to hear from three scientists who have chosen different science career paths after earning their doctoral degree.
ITCMS trainee John Pryor recently attended the annual retreat for the Cancer Biology Training Consortium (CABTRAC) in Pittsburgh, PA. John presented a talk titled “A Critical Role for RNA in Chromosome Break Repair”, for which he won Best Oral Presentation.
