by Cal Strode | Nov 24, 2021
In a field as fast-paced as regenerative medicine, it’s vital that policy isn’t always playing catch-up. I caught up with Amy Zarzeczny’s presentation at the 2021 Till & McCulloch Meetings to find out how policy can stay ahead — or at least keep...
by Stacey Johnson | Nov 9, 2016
This isn’t the blog that I planned to write this week, but I’m so preoccupied with the outcome of the U.S. election, I’m finding it hard to focus on anything else right now. So, let’s look at the implications of a Trump presidency on science. An article in Nature...
by Alessandra Pasut | Oct 15, 2013
> As scientists we’d like to think and even take a bit of pride knowing our research is as value-free as it could be, detached from any political, economical or societal forces and influences. Yet history teaches us how basic research discoveries, from...
by Paul Krzyzanowski | Sep 20, 2012
[pullquote]How will Romney’s opinion change in light of papers, which describe healthy mice being created from iPS cells?[/pullquote]As 2012 slowly creeps on we can finally see November’s Presidential Election in the United States on the horizon marking the end of a...
Comments