by Krystal Jacques | Jan 10, 2024
The Second World War (WWII) and post WWII saw an appetite for new technology and science. In particular, after WWII scientists were encouraged to conduct research for the sake of knowledge and to benefit society. However, there weren’t as many opportunities outside of...
by Stacey Johnson | Dec 29, 2023
It’s been a busy year in the cell and gene therapy community and the bloggers at Signals have enjoyed putting the spotlight on news (HeLa settlement and UK rejoins Horizon Europe), scientific advances (improving treatment for hematological malignancies and a new...
by Tyler Wenzel | Nov 23, 2023
Cell therapies that replenish a healthy cell niche have long been an attractive approach to treat a variety of diseases, such as Parkinson’s disease, which are incurable and characterized by the loss of critical cell functions. The attractiveness of cell therapies is...
by Laine Bodnar | Nov 2, 2023
Working in science, whether in academia or industry, can be a rewarding yet challenging experience. For women pursuing careers in these fields, there are unique considerations and issues to be mindful of. As such, the Women in Science Breakfast at the 2023 Till &...
by Cal Strode | Aug 16, 2023
In a wide-ranging interview with POLITICO reporter Robert King at the Next Generation of Health Care Therapies event, Dr. Peter Marks, Director, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (CBER) at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), discussed cell and gene...
by Stacey Johnson | Aug 4, 2023
It’s August already. For many, this means vacation time and soaking up as much summer as possible before work and life ramp up again in the fall. For me, August means multiple family birthdays ($) and the return of the blog carnival! What is a blog carnival you ask?...
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