by Stacey Johnson | Nov 4, 2022
Despite valiant efforts by countless people and organizations, misinformation and a lack of public trust in science continue to be prevalent themes in 2022. Day two of the Till & McCulloch Meetings in Vancouver kicked off with an informative plenary exploring...
by Stacey Johnson | Jun 24, 2022
Long before Bruce Willis’ family announced his aphasia diagnosis to the world, I witnessed the effects of it firsthand through someone in my extended family. Aphasia is characterized by difficulty communicating verbally and in writing, and the most common cause of...
by Sara M. Nolte | Apr 28, 2022
If I were to ask you to think of a genetic disease that should be a priority for gene therapy research, you might say breast cancer, Huntington’s, or cystic fibrosis. And these are all great candidates. But I’d say you’re missing a big one. Sickle cell disease (SCD)...
by Stacey Johnson | Mar 25, 2022
If Chip Wilson isn’t a name you recognize, I’m confident you’ve heard of Lululemon. Lululemon is the activewear company that Mr. Wilson built. Born in the U.S., but educated and living in Canada, he’s a billionaire who is using his money to find a cure for...
by Cal Strode | Mar 10, 2022
“It’s the need to value balance and respect for life with the promise of science,” former U.S. President George W. Bush argued when announcing his controversial policy blocking federal funding for embryonic stem cell research at a 2001 press conference. The ban acted...
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