Christina L. Stallings, PhD, acts as an outstanding mentor and sponsor for a total of 46 trainees in her own laboratory — including those currently in training. This diverse group of trainees includes undergraduates, post-baccalaureates, PhD, MD/PhD, postdoctoral fellows and senior scientists.
Category: Awards
WashU Celebration of Inventors 2024 (Links to an external site)
On April 25, 2024, the Office of Technology Management hosted the seventh annual Celebration of Inventors, an event to honor and recognize Washington University inventors, researchers and faculty entrepreneurs. Honorees included Molecular Microbiology’s Scott Hultgren and Jerome Pinkner.
Ding receives Michelson Prize for advancing human immunology (Links to an external site)
Siyuan Ding, an assistant professor of molecular microbiology at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, has received a Michelson Prize: Next Generation Grant from the Michelson Medical Research Foundation and the Human Immunome Project.
Ding receives junior investigator award from virology society (Links to an external site)
Siyuan Ding, PhD, an assistant professor of molecular microbiology at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, has received the 2023 Ann Palmenberg Junior Investigator Award from the American Society of Virology.
Installation of Sean P. Whelan, PhD as the Marvin A. Brennecke Distinguished Professor of Microbiology. Tuesday November 8th, 2022. (Links to an external site)
Taylor Nye, a postdoctoral research scholar in the Hultgren Laboratory at Washington University in St. Louis, has been selected for the shortlist in Nature’s competition for Inspiring Women in Science. (Links to an external site)
The Inspiring Women in Science awards celebrate and support the achievements of women in science, and all those who work to encourage girls and young women to engage with STEM subjects and stay in STEM careers around the world.
Search for cure for common parasitic infection focus of $5.5 million NIH grant (Links to an external site)
Washington University researchers are leading an effort to to find drugs to cure toxoplasmosis, a parasitic disease characterized by vision problems and brain complications.