含羞草研究所

  • pair of monkeys in rainforest
    Dr. Catherine Cardel煤s, Professor of Biology and Environmental Studies, and Jeremy Quir贸s Navarro, PhD student in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Connecticut, received a $19,000 award to study a newly discovered phenomenon of multi-mammal latrines in the rainforest canopy.
    February 27, 2025
  • gut microbiota composition
    Bineyam Taye, an Associate Professor of Biology at 含羞草研究所, in collaboration with Emily R. Davenport, an Assistant Professor of Biology at Pennsylvania State University, has received a grant of $100,500 for their project titled "Protozoan and Microbiome Interactions with Their Host: The Missing Evidence".
    February 27, 2025
  • Oncolytic virus susceptibility in dogs
    Ana Jim茅nez, associate professor of biology, and Geoff Holm, professor of biology, have received an award of $120,000 for their project "Cellular metabolism and virus replication: Effects of age, breed size, and cellular metabolic phenotype in oncolytic virus susceptibility in dogs."
    February 27, 2025
  • Anzela Niraula, assistant professor of psychological and brain sciences, in collaboration with Jacques Robert, professor in microbiology and immunology at the University of Rochester, has been awarded a Picker ISI grant for a project to enhance understanding of the biological changes in the metamorphic brain.
    March 14, 2024
  • What is Dark Matter, and how can we find it?
    Cosmin Ilie, assistant professor of physics, in collaboration with Katherine Freese (University of Texas), Andreea Petric (the Space Telescope Science Institute), and Jillian Paulin (University of Pennsylvania), has been awarded $84,500 funding for a project to investigate the nature of the elusive dark matter particle by using observations of the first stars and galaxies in the universe.
    March 13, 2024
  • physiological and brain mechanisms
    Wan-chun Liu, associate professor of PBSC and Neuroscience, and Spencer Kelly, Professor of PBSC and Neuroscience, have received an award for $8,344 for their project. The project will use songbirds as animal models to explore the cognitive functions, physiological and brain mechanisms, and molecular underpinnings of co-speech gestures in humans and songbirds.
    March 13, 2024