CURRENT ISSUE - March 8, 2019
HHMI’s Rubin Coaxes Lessons from Fly Brains
Dr. Gerald Rubin is a fly guy. This includes the Urban Dictionary sense of “cool and awesome”—he is vice president of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and executive director of HHMI’s Janelia Research Campus in northern Virginia and established enough...Read more
Alzheimer’s Disease, Prion Diseases Share Similarities
Fatal brain disorders called prion diseases might provide insight into the cause of Alzheimer’s disease, said Dr. John Collinge...Read more
Negotiator Discusses How to Navigate Conflict
The very thought of confrontation often makes our flight response kick in. We tend to dread or outright avoid potentially difficult...Read more
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ON THE COVER:
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| ON THE COVER: Electron microscope image provides a close-up view of a 3-D woven scaffold on which stem cells were grown. IMAGE: GUILAK LAB, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (NIH FUNDING FROM NIAMS) |
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Since 1949, the NIH Record has been published biweekly by the Editorial Operations Branch, Office of Communications and Public Liaison, National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services. For editorial policies, email editor or phone (301) 496-2125.
Panel Opens Dialogue on Ethnic Diversity in Medical Research
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NIH Marks Women's History Month
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"Critical Thinking." That's how women at NIH change America, according to organizers of the 2005 Women's History Month celebration, who adapted the occasion's national theme — "Women Change America" — for the NIH audience.
Leading off the celebration, sponsored by NIH's Office of Equal Opportunity and Diversity Management on Mar. 9, Ann Timmons, a communication artist, performed the one-woman play, Off the Wall: The Life and Works of Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Author in 1892 of The Yellow Wallpaper, a semi-autobiographical account of a woman's struggle with depression, Gilman was a pundit and lecturer on equal rights for women.
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