Career Opportunities Luncheon

Special luncheon for Biology Graduate Students with Dr. Landel, Thursday May 9th at noon in THM 305/308. 

Dr. Landel, currently with Transposagen Biopharmaceuticals, was part of our seminar series this past spring and has experience in both academic and industrial sectors.  This will be an exceptional opportunity for the students to gather information about career opportunities.  In addition, the founder of Transposagen will be developing a new company, which may align with the research interests of our graduate students.

Carlisle P. Landel Ph.D.
Director, Custom Animal Model Division
Transposagen Biopharmaceuticals
535 West Second St., Suite L102
Lexington, KY 40508
www.transposagenbio.com
clandel@transposagenbio.com

Transposagen Biopharmaceuticals, Inc., a Lexington, KY-based company, is a worldwide leader in technologies and services for genetic modification. Transposagen is dedicated to providing better disease models through genetic modification. Transposagen specializes in custom and off-the-shelf XTN™ site-specific nucleases, animal models, cell lines, stem cells and cutting-edge research tools and technologies to improve drug discovery and development research. These unique technologies and services for genetic modification give customers the ability to create nearly any genetic modification in any genome for both research and protein production purposes.

 

 

Date:
-
Location:
305/308 TH Morgan Bldg.

M.S. Defense Seminar: “Factors Influencing the Establishment and Survival of Native Hardwood Tree Seedlings of the Kentucky Inner Bluegrass Blue Ash-Oak Savanna-Woodland”

M.S. Defense Seminar

Jim Shaffer

Advisor: Dr. Scott Gleeson

“Factors influencing the establishment and survival of
native hardwood tree seedlings of the Kentucky Inner
Bluegrass blue ash-oak savanna-woodland”

Kuehne Room, Small Animal Building
Tuesday May 7, 2013
1 p.m.

Date:
-
Location:
Kuehne Room, Small Animal Building

Two A&S Faculty Team Up for New Book on Kentucky's Robinson Forest

English professor Erik Reece and Biology professor James Krupa recently released a book that brings to life the history and ecology of one of Kentucky's most important natural landscapes —the Robinson Forest in eastern Kentucky. "The Embattled Wilderness" depicts the fourteen thousand acres of diverse forest region-- a haven of biological richness-- as endangered by the ever-expanding desert created by mountaintop removal mining.
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