Skip to main content
Home

Search form

  • About
    • Carnegie Science
    • Contact & Location
    • Directions
    • Employment
    • Donate
    • History
    • Carnegie Historical Figures
  • People
  • Research
    • Mission
      • Cell to Plant
      • Digital Genome
      • Light to Life
      • Molecule to Cell
      • Plant to Planet
    • Labs
      • Bhaya Lab
        • Lab Home
        • People
        • Projects
          • Cyanophages and Microbial Diversity
          • Diversity In Microbial Communities
          • Microbial Responses to Environmental Stressors
          • Phototaxis
          • Social Motility
            • Videos
        • Teaching
      • Briggs Lab
      • Ehrhardt Lab
      • Evans Lab
      • Grossman Lab
      • Moi Lab
      • Rhee Lab
        • Lab Home
        • My Story
        • People
        • Software
        • Join Us
        • DIVERSITY PLEDGE
        • Expectations
        • Publications
        • Rhee Lab Art Gallery
      • Wang Lab
      • Xu Lab
    • Facilities
      • Computation
      • Growth
      • Imaging
      • Mass Spectrometry
    • Technology
      • Genetics
      • Molecular & Cell Biology
      • Platform for the analysis of photosynthesis
      • RootChip
  • Education
    • Carnegie Institution Postdoc Association (CIPA)
    • Course Offerings in Plant Biology at Stanford
    • Graduate Studies
    • Plant Biology Faculty at Stanford
    • Postdoctoral Studies
    • Summer Internship Program
      • Summer Intern Program 2019
    • Undergraduate Students
    • Vanishing Bananas
  • News
    • Press Releases
  • Events
    • Seminars
    • Workshops
    • Art
  • Donate
News
Home News

News

Aug
25
2017

What Makes Red Algae So Different And Why Should We Care?

By admin
Palo Alto, CA— The red algae called Porphyra and its ancestors have thrived for millions of years in the harsh habitat of the intertidal zone—exposed to fluctuating temperatures, high UV radiation, severe salt stress, and desiccation. Red algae ...
  • Read more about What Makes Red Algae So Different And Why Should We Care?
Jul
17
2017

What makes red algae so different and why should we care?

By Carnegie HQ
Palo Alto, CA — The red algae called Porphyra and its ancestors have thrived for millions of years in the harsh habitat of the intertidal zone—exposed to fluctuating temperatures, high UV radiation, severe salt stress, and desiccation. Red algae ...
  • Read more about What makes red algae so different and why should we care?
Jun
21
2017

Algae: the final frontier

By Carnegie HQ
Palo Alto, CA — Algae dominate the oceans that cover nearly three-quarters of our planet, and produce half of the oxygen that we breathe. And yet fewer than 10 percent of the algae have been formally described in the scientific literature, as noted ...
  • Read more about Algae: the final frontier
Jun
15
2017

Carnegie’s Cesar-Cuevas Velazquez Announced Pew Latin American Fellow

By Carnegie HQ
Pew announced the 2017 classes of biomedical scholars, Latin American fellows, and Pew-Stewart Scholars for Cancer Research today. Cesar-Cuevas Velazquez of the Department of Plant Biology Dinneny lab is among 37 researchers selected. These new ...
  • Read more about Carnegie’s Cesar-Cuevas Velazquez Announced Pew Latin American Fellow
Jun
15
2017

Cesar Cuevas-Velasquez selected as Latin American Fellow for Pew Charitable Trusts

By admin
Ten pioneering postdoctoral scientists from Latin America will each be awarded two years of funding to conduct research at laboratories and academic institutions in the United States. The 2017 fellows are from Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, and ...
  • Read more about Cesar Cuevas-Velasquez selected as Latin American Fellow for Pew Charitable Trusts
Jun
01
2017

Revealed: New step in plant mastermind hormone’s pathway

By Carnegie HQ
Stanford, CA —Plants are stationary. This means that the way they grow must be highly internally regulated to use the surrounding resources in the most-advantageous way possible. Just imagine if you were stuck in one spot and had to strategize to ...
  • Read more about Revealed: New step in plant mastermind hormone’s pathway
May
19
2017

Jia-Ying Zhu Receives Postdoctoral Innovation and Excellence (PIE) Award

By admin
  • Read more about Jia-Ying Zhu Receives Postdoctoral Innovation and Excellence (PIE) Award
May
17
2017

International Fascination of Plants Day at Department of Plant Biology

By admin
  • Read more about International Fascination of Plants Day at Department of Plant Biology
May
16
2017

Plant Biology’s Jia-Ying Zhu Receives Postdoctoral Innovation and Excellence (PIE) Award

By Carnegie HQ
Washington, D.C .--Plant Biology postdoctoral research associate since 2012, Jia-Ying Zhu was awarded the sixth PIE award for her creativity, productivity, being a great team player in research, “and also an active and caring member of the Carnegie ...
  • Read more about Plant Biology’s Jia-Ying Zhu Receives Postdoctoral Innovation and Excellence (PIE) Award
Apr
17
2017

Girls Advancing In Stem (GAINS) visit Department of Plant Biology

By admin
Stanford, CA— Recently, Heike Lindner, Ximena Anleu Gil and Therese Suren LaRue led a group of 15 high school girls from around the country for a tour of Carnegie Science labs. The students loved meeting Heike, Ying and Threse, touring the work ...
  • Read more about Girls Advancing In Stem (GAINS) visit Department of Plant Biology

Pages

  • « first
  • ‹ previous
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • …
  • next ›
  • last »

© 2021 Carnegie Institution for Science
All rights reserved.

  • Privacy Policy
  • About DPB
  • Contact & Location
  • Directions
  • Employment
  • Login