The plant biochemist’s research could have implications for human metabolic conditions such as diabetes.
LATEST IN key transcription factors
NIH awards Xuemin Wang $1.2 million to examine circadian rhythm and lipid metabolism, accumulation in plants, with implications for human health
The plant biochemist’s research could have implications for human metabolic conditions such as diabetes.
NIH awards Xuemin Wang $1.2 million to examine circadian rhythm and lipid metabolism, accumulation in plants, with implications for human health
The plant biochemist’s research could have implications for human metabolic conditions such as diabetes.
UMSL in Motion: Acting out the larynx
Music students in Assistant Professor Bethany Worrell’s class built a larger-than-life model of the larynx and demonstrated how it works to produce sounds.
MORE IN key transcription factors
LATEST NEWS
- UMSL in Motion: Acting out the larynx
- Stephen Moehrle, Michael Nichols and Lee Slocum named Curators’ Distinguished Professors
- 2023 Optometry grad Dr. John Kingsley joins Vision Specialists in Omaha, Nebraska
- UMSL students and alumni ready to impress potential employers at Fall Internship and Job Fair
- Study abroad program to Oxford University includes local Shakespeare influence
- Alum Mark Loehrer helps bring St. Louis history to life through Instagram account
- UMSL Tritons weekly rewind
- Eye on UMSL: An artistic eye
- At the Missouri Arts Council, Bob Madden helps foster community engagement and education through art
- College of Optometry using VR technology to create customized progressive lenses
