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CUNY ASRC Professors Pinar Ayata (Neuroscience Initiative) and @Chris__DelRe (@ASRCnanoscience) lead groundbreaking efforts to tackle Alzheimer's disease and plastic pollution with cutting-edge science. bit.ly/4jsgA8z
ALT Side-by-side headshot photos of Professors Pinar Ayata and Christopher DelRe
CUNY ASRC retweeted
The Neuroscience Scholars Program is more than a program—it's a community dedicated to advancing diverse perspectives in science.
Applications are now open for underrepresented graduate students and postdocs in #neuroscience.
Learn more. ▶️ bit.ly/42aeXX2
#NeuroTwitter #SciTwitter #AcademicTwitter
Congratulations to Professor @Greenfield_Lab for receiving an NY/CT Sea Grant award from @LISStudy for her project "Assessing the Role of Nitrogen Form and Inputs on Long Island Sound Harmful Algal Bloom Development for Actionable Water Quality Management."
ALT A headshot photo of Professor Dianne Greenfield.
Support CUNY ASRC student researchers today to secure a better future for tomorrow. Support their research and have a vast impact on their careers and the ways we experience the world in the near future. bit.ly/400sHCg
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CUNY ASRC retweeted
Congrats to @Hunter_College undergrads Ting He & Matthew Wilson for winning the Best Poster Award at the @CUNY @ASRC_GC Nanofab Research Showcase Symposium & for receiving support from the CUNY Transformation Initiative Fund for their research. More: hunter.cuny.edu/news/hunter-…
If you support the role of public science, consider donating to our Student Research Fund. Your donation increases the accessibility of the life and physical sciences for students from diverse backgrounds, further nurturing the STEM leaders of tomorrow. bit.ly/400sHCg
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The STEM Teacher Residency Program, a semester-long program that provides teachers with an immersive experience at the CUNY ASRC, is accepting applications. Deadline: Jan. 15. 2025. Learn more and apply ASAP! bit.ly/3DI9cpl
CUNY ASRC retweeted
🔬🧪🎥 NanoBioNYC Fall 2024 Student Awards application deadline is quickly approaching! Don’t miss this amazing opportunity!
New Deadline: MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 2025
✨ Apply now and learn more at bit.ly/NanoBioNYCAwardsFall2….
@UlijnGroup
@asrc_gc
@ASRCnanoscience
#CUNY #NSFNRT
Start the new year off joyfully by giving bright CUNY student scientists a leg up. Donations support the innovative ways they discover new frontiers and solve urgent societal problems through research. bit.ly/400sHCg
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CUNY ASRC retweeted
New Research Identifies Key Cellular Mechanism Driving #Alzheimers Disease asrc.gc.cuny.edu/headlines/2… by @asrc_gc @CUNY
#dementia #neuroscience #science
CUNY ASRC retweeted
Professor Pinar Ayata, CUNY ASRC Neuroscience Initiative, and colleagues identify a key cellular mechanism driving alzheimer’s disease. Their findings mark a promising target for drug therapies that slow, possibly reverse, the disease’s development. bit.ly/4iNfynn
ALT Electron micrographs show typical microglia in the prefrontal cortex of a 92-year-old healthy female (left) and dark microglia a 91-year-old female patient with Alzheimer’s disease (right).
The gift-giving holidays might be over but you still have time to benefit a student researcher at a CUNY ASRC lab by giving them the opportunity to pursue their research goals or an exciting side project. Donate today to have an impact on public science. bit.ly/400sHCg
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Happy Holidays from the CUNY ASRC and our frosty friend!
📸: Mark Hauber (@cowbirdlab), executive director of the CUNY ASRC
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While hundreds of CUNY students (from undergraduates to Ph.D. candidates) conduct grant-funded research at the CUNY ASRC every year, grants don’t cover 100 percent of their needs. Consider becoming a sponsor for their conference trip by donating today. bit.ly/400sHCg
ALT A photo of a person in protective gear working in a lab.
Professor Pinar Ayata, CUNY ASRC Neuroscience Initiative, and colleagues identify a key cellular mechanism driving alzheimer’s disease. Their findings mark a promising target for drug therapies that slow, possibly reverse, the disease’s development. bit.ly/4iNfynn
ALT Electron micrographs show typical microglia in the prefrontal cortex of a 92-year-old healthy female (left) and dark microglia a 91-year-old female patient with Alzheimer’s disease (right).