Transitioning from Trainee to Faculty – A conversation with Prof. Bethany Powell Gray

June 30th, 2022|Categories: Past Webinars|

Time: 11am - 12pm EST Date: July 14, 2022 Description: Join us for an open discussion with Dr. Bethany Powell Gray, who is an Assisstant Professor at the John Hopkins University School of Medicine, where we will talk about the postdoc to faculty ...

Positive Results from Tofersen VALOR Trial and OLE Integrated Data

June 20th, 2022|Categories: Perspectives on Current Science|

People diagnosed with the progressive neurodegenerative disease ALS previously had no hope of an effective treatment that could delay the onset of symptoms or extend their lifespan. However, as a result of recent advances in science and medicine, multiple oligonucleotide therapeutics are being developed ...

Interview with M.Sc. Philipp Niklas Ostermann, PhD Student

June 1st, 2022|Categories: Featured Members|

M.Sc. Philipp Niklas Ostermann PhD Student Heiner Schaal Lab Institute of Virology University Hospital Düsseldorf How did you become interested in the field of oligonucleotides? I first encountered the use of antisense oligonucleotides as potential therapeutics during my master’s thesis, which was about inhibition of ...

Pitfalls and Progress in the Development of Immune Stimulatory Nucleic Acids

May 26th, 2022|Categories: Past Webinars|

Date: June 2, 2022 Time: 11-12 EST Speaker: Art Krieg, MD, Checkmate Pharmaceuticals Description: Art Krieg, MD, CSO at Checkmate Pharmaceuticals, focuses his research on stimulating innate immunity with immune stimulatory DNA and RNA. Join us as Dr. Krieg discusses the history of efforts ...

Could Artificial Intelligence Provide the Key to Life Saving Medicines?

May 9th, 2022|Categories: Featured Perspectives On Current Science, Perspectives on Current Science|

Drug discovery is time consuming and expensive, requiring trial and error screening. This means that many people have to wait decades, or a lifetime, to find a treatment for their disease. Others, especially those with rare diseases, may never have hope of a treatment. ...

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