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The David/Beal Lab Kickball Game: The Beal Lab won the trophy back this year – but we will be looking to bring it back to its rightful home in 2018!
Nicole with Sheila at Graduation 2017: Congratulations for all of your success in earning your Ph.D., Nicole!Graduation 2017: Holly, Taylor, Sheila, and Nicole are coming up with the next big idea. Today, UC Davis…tomorrow, the world!The David Lab crashes Graduation 2017.The David Lab Interpretive Reenactment of BER: Beware of oxidative damaging agents, but luckily there are proteins around to repair the precious DNA. As in any system, a few inactive proteins can also be observed.Congratulations to Dr. Manlove as she reserves her space on the David Lab wall during her hand print ceremony!
Phil is leaving his mark in the David Lab hand print ceremony. Congratulations, Dr. Yuen!
Graduate Student Spotlight: Mo Hashemian This summer’s graduate student spotlight is on Mo Hashemian! Over the past year, Mo has accomplished numerous achievements. He was…
We bid farewell to our Postdoctoral Researcher, Carlos TrasviƱa-Arenas, as he begins his own lab in the Center for Research and Advanced Studies of the…
A big belated congratulations to Dr. Merve Demir on filing her dissertation! Her research has helped further our understanding of the mechanisms and structures involved…
Congratulations to Professor Sheila David on Receiving the 2022 Education Award 10/12/2022 Professor David receives the 2022 Education Award by the Environmental Mutagenesis and Genomics…
Many congratulations to our graduate students! Elizabeth Lotsof won the Raymon M. Keefer Fellowship which is awarded to graduate students pursing a Ph.D. in Chemistry.…
New therapy uses synthetic nanofibers to mimic the natural signaling of a protein that is crucial for cartilage formation and maintenance. Researchers found that intensifying the motion of molecules within the nanofibers led to more components needed for regeneration. After just four hours, the treatment activated the gene expression necessary to generate cartilage. Therapy could […]
Scientists have identified an automatic behavior in flies that helps them assess wind conditions -- its presence and direction -- before deploying a strategy to follow a scent to its source. The fact that they can do this is surprising -- can you tell if there's a gentle breeze if you stick your head out […]
Lampreys are one of only two living jawless vertebrates Jaws are formed by a key stem cell population called the neural crest New research reveals the gene regulatory changes that may explain morphological differences between jawed and jawless vertebrates.
Engineering researchers have demonstrated a state-of-the-art hardware device that could reduce energy consumption for artificial intelligent (AI) computing applications by a factor of at least 1,000.
An experimental drug originally developed to treat cancer may help clear HIV from infected cells in the brain, according to a new study. By targeting infected cells in the brain, drug may clear virus from hidden areas that have been a major challenge in HIV treatment.
Contact:
Dr. Sheila S. David
ssdavid@ucdavis.edu
(530)-752-4280
Department of Chemistry
One Shields Ave.
Davis, CA 95616