News
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February 18, 2020Alexei Korennykh awarded funding from PU's Intellectual Property Accelerator Fund
Alexei Korrenykh's research has been awarded funding from the University’s Intellectual Property Accelerator Fund, which aims to speed the development of innovative projects into real-world applications.Grants, Fellowships and Awards -
February 18, 2020Yibin Kang's immunotherapy work supported by Accelerator Funding
Kang lab researchers are exploring ways to extend the benefits of immunotherapy to more cancer types, including breast tumor cells. Princeton University's IP Accelarator Funding will help support this research.Grants, Fellowships and Awards
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November 1, 2019Yibin Kang has been awarded an American Cancer Society Research Professorship, receiving a lifelong designation accompanied by a five-year $400,000 commitment.Grants, Fellowships and Awards -
October 28, 2019A joint invention between the Schwarzbauer and Schwartz labs, Nerve damage repair using a patterned extracellular matrix, will be featured at Celebrate Princeton Innovation on November 14.Research -
October 19, 2019Michael Estrella (left) and Sarah Port (right) have received the 2019 Distinguished Postdoc Service AwardDepartment Announcement -
October 15, 2019MOL Assistant Professor Mohamed Donia's methodology for scouring the microbiome for biologically active small molecules was featured in Science.Research -
October 9, 2019Molecular Biology graduate student Betsy Hart was awarded the Thomas J. Silhavy Award at the Department retreat on October 4.Department Announcement -
September 24, 2019The Bassler Lab's Justin Silpe wins one of three International Birnstiel Awards from over 100 nominations covering a broad spectrum of the molecular life sciences.Grants, Fellowships and Awards -
September 16, 2019Kayothera, an early-stage therapeutics company founded by Mark Esposito and Yibin Kang, is working to give hope to some of the most vulnerable cancer patients. Now the company’s aspirations are being bolstered by significant seed funding received from the New Jersey Health Foundation (NJHF).Grants, Fellowships and Awards -
September 6, 2019MOL BIO Assistant Professor Martin Jonikas and colleagues are investigating a gene important for regulating pyrenoid shape and number, and enhances our understanding of this essential component of the global carbon cycle.Research -
September 6, 2019MOL BIO Assistant Professor Jared Toettcher was selected as a 2019 Vallee Scholar by the Vallee Foundation. The award provides $300,000 over four years for basic biomedical research.Grants, Fellowships and Awards -
September 3, 2019Martin Jonikas will lead one of 25 teams awarded a total of $64 million by the U.S. Dept. of Energy to explore ways to improve plant growth for biofuels.Grants, Fellowships and Awards -
August 12, 2019A new sub-team of the Princeton Entrepreneurship Club named Alimtas BioVentures capped a year of unprecedented entrepreneurial work at the University.Department Announcement -
August 12, 2019Martin Jonikas receives new grant to boost crop yields by introducing an algal organelle into plants
Martin Jonikas, Assistant Professor in Princeton’s Department of Molecular Biology, is collaborating with Alistair McCormick from the University of Edinburgh, Luke Mackinder from the University of York and Howard Griffiths from Cambridge University on a novel approach to boost crop productivity.Grants, Fellowships and Awards -
August 12, 2019As a sign that entrepreneurship is booming at Princeton University, the Slavin Family Foundation awarded two undergraduates, including Rohan Shah, a molecular biology major in the Class of 2020, with Slavin Fellowships for their work in entrepreneurship. They are among 26 global recipients.Grants, Fellowships and Awards -
August 5, 2019For years, Petry and the researchers in her lab have dazzled the biological world with videos of what they call “the fireworks of life,” which show the branching and growth of these microscopic structures.Research -
July 22, 2019Growing up in Bogotá, Colombia, Mallarino wasn’t always destined for the sciences. After one unhappy semester studying economics in college, he fell in love with an evolutionary biology class. Mallarino became fascinated by the intersection of evolution and molecular biology.Research