DeLisa Named to the Life Sciences Power 50 list by City & State New York

Basic Optical Microscopy Explained by BRC Imaging Facility staff member Johanna Dela Cruz

Alumni B. Franklin Pugh ’83, and recently hired Cornell faculty member (Molecular Biology and Genetics, College of Arts and Sciences / Physiology and Biophysics, Weill Cornell Medicine), presents his research on regulation of gene expression.

In business intelligence systems class (INFO 4555), students have the opportunity to analyze real business data from Cornell units for their end-of-semester project. This collaboration benefits both the students and the participating units.

While some COVID-19 patients can get very sick, others have barely any symptoms at all. A collaborative study between scientists at Stanford University and the Proteomics and Metabolomics Facility at the Cornell Institute of Biotechnology found that mildly and severely ill patients had different antibody signatures.

A brief descriptions of accomplishments for Monica Franciscus, Lynn Johnson, Zack Miller, Yaw Nti-Addae (5 years of service); Sara Miller, Jennifer Mosher, Elodie Smith (10 years); John Flaherty, Xiaoyun Wang (15 years); Cindy Wang (20 years); James VanEe (25 years).

Our Illumina NextSeq 2K sequencer is now available for placing orders.

New tools to study glycoproteins were created by Matt DeLisa, director of the Cornell Institute of Biotechnology, and his colleagues.

BioHPC is setting up a second Luster file system that is configured for speed and computing.

The study's objectives were to describe the serum proteome of newborn calves before and after colostrum feeding, and the possible effects of colostral heat treatment. Calves' innate immune defense pathways show important differences associated with colostrum ingestion. They also show that calves fed with heat-treated colostrum showed differences in serum proteins and enzymes associated with carbohydrate metabolism.