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Brown Bag Lunch: Sketch Your Proposal – Dr. Qingyu Jiang & Dr. Ningjian Liang
Come join us for Dr. Qingyu Jiang & Dr. Ningjian Liang’s sketch your proposal where we’ll be getting ideas out in the open and on the board. Come in with an idea, leave with a proposal at this SYP Brown Bag Lunch.
Dr. Michael Burnam-Fink at Brown Bag Lunch
Dr. Michael Burnam-Fink will be the featured speaker at our weekly CMCI Brown Bag Lunch on Monday, September 10. His talk is titled “Visualizing Collaboration: Interactive Bibliometric Network Mapping for Evaluating Interdisciplinary Research Groups” and will take place at 12:30 in the Collaboratorium, IRIC 352. Michael is an instructor at Arizona State University and holds…
IMCI Bring Your Own Cup: Digital Twins coffee discussion
Hello IMCI crew! Please join us for our next Bring Your Own Cup happening Wednesday, June 24 from 9:30-11 AM in the Collaboratorium (IRIC 352) for a themed coffee hour when we will be informally conversing about Digital Twins. All the usual amenities will be there, including coffee, tea, and a chance to win treats….
Writing Working Group (Writing WG)
Come join the Writing Working Group on Tuesdays @1:30-4:30pm in the Collaboratorium (IRIC 352) for a consistent and accountable time and place to write!
University of Idaho Receives Grant of Nearly $11M for Biomedical Research Modeling
MOSCOW, Idaho — Aug. 13, 2020 — The University of Idaho has secured a grant of nearly $11 million from the National Institutes of Health to support continued modeling for biomedical research at U of I’s Institute for Modeling Collaboration and Innovation (IMCI). The funding comes as Phase 2 of a Centers of Biomedical Research Excellence (COBRE) grant…
Science on Tap Series: Trans-Generational Trauma in Bacteria with Chris Marx
Faced with a lethal stress, microbial populations must either evolve genetic resistance or die, right? For Methylobacterium extorquens, lethal levels of the toxic metabolic intermediate formaldehyde can select for mutants beneficial in this environment, but we have also found that they can survive via epigenetic inheritance. This occurs at much higher rates and can be passed…
