BioE News
Arkin explains operons
July 5, 2006 Bioengineering professor Adam Arkin and colleagues have determined the life cycle of operons, small groups of genes with related functions that are co-transcribed in a single strand of messenger RNA.
Read MoreHead-Gordon Explains Water
June 26, 2006 Research by Bioengineering Professor Teresa Head-Gordon is helping to quiet a controversy over the structure of water.
Read MoreJay Keasling on CNN Future Summit
June 15, 2006 Jay Keasling, UC Berkeley Professor of Bioengineering and Chemical Engineering, appeared on a panel discussion today on CNN’s Future Summit special feature.
Read MoreBudinger elected to NAE Council
June 2006 Dr. Tom Budinger, UC Berkeley Professor of Bioengineering and Electrical Engineering and UCSF Professor of Radiology, was elected to the Council of the National Academy of Engineering this June.
Read More2006 Commencement Photos
May 31, 2006 Congratulations 2006 graduates! Check out our commencement photos at our Kodak EasyShare gallery . You can use this site to view and print photos.Congratulations!
Read MoreIn Memoriam: Ted Cohn
May 25, 2006 Dr. Theodore E. Cohn, Professor of Bioengineering and Vision Science, passed away on May 25 at Alta Bates Hospital in Oakland following a three-year battle with lymphoma. He was 64.
Read MoreDr. Arkin a new father
May 16, 2006 Bioengineering professor Adam Arkin and his wife Debra Safer are the proud new parents of a baby girl. Zoe Alexa Safer Arkin was born at 12:42pm, May 16, 2006. The entire family is doing well. Congratulations!
Read MoreBioengineers develop smallest DNA sequencer
May 9, 2006 – Bioengineering Graduate Group member and UC Berkeley Professor of Chemistry Richard Mathies and BioE graduate student Robert Blazej have developed the smallest ever DNA sequencing device, only 10cm in diameter. The handheld sequencer needs just one femtomole of DNA and only a tiny amount of expensive chemical reagents to combine three…
Read MoreLee wins third place in Business Plan Competition
May 9, 2006 Bioengineering graduate student Philip Lee and his team won third place in the annual UC Berkeley Business Plan Competition.
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