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Established and presented by:
Established in 1995, the GE & Science Prize for Young Life Scientists
brings science to life by recognizing outstanding Ph.D.s from
around the world and rewarding their research in the field of
molecular biology.
This is your chance to gain international acclaim and recognition
for yourself and your faculty, and to turn your scientific ideas
into reality.
• If you were awarded your Ph.D. in molecular biology* during
2007, describe your work in a 1000-word essay.
• Submit your essay for the 2008 GE & Science Prize for Young
Life Scientists.
• A panel of distinguished scientists will select one Grand Prize
winner and four regional winners.
• Submission deadline August 1.
Few awards in science are more rewarding than the Science/AAAS
and GE Healthcare-sponsored prize – just ask the Grand Prize
winner for 2007. In addition to having his essay published in
Science, Matthew Stremlau received $25,000, was flown to the
awards ceremony in Stockholm, Sweden, and got to pick the
brains of Nobel laureates Mario R. Capecchi, Sir Martin J. Evans
and Oliver Smithies.**
GE & Science Prize for Young Life Scientists:
Ph.D. Research Re-imagined.
For more information, go to
www.gelifesciences.com/science
Get published in Science, meetthe Nobel laureates, win a tripto Stockholm and $25,000.
* For the purpose of this prize, molecular biology is defined as “that partof biology which attempts to interpret biological events in terms of thephysico-chemical properties of molecules in a cell” (McGraw-Hill Dictionaryof Scientific and Technical Terms, 4th Edition).
**Nobel Prize 2007 winners in Physiology or Medicine for their discoveriesof principles for introducing specific gene modifications in mice by theuse of embryonic stem cells.
Grand Prize winner Matthew Stremlau presents his
research to a captivated audience
Prize winners with Nobel laureates Mario R. Capecchi,
Sir Martin J. Evans and Oliver Smithies.
Submission deadline
August 1
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GE Healthcare
When it comes to life sciences, GE Healthcare is setting the
standard. Tens of thousands of scientists in over 100 countries
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We call it Life Science Re-imagined.
Discover more at www.gelifesciences.com
Bringingscience to life
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Practice of the patented 5’ Nuclease Process requires a license from Applied Biosystems. The purchase of the TaqMan® Array includes an immunity from suit under patents specified in the product insert to use only the amount purchasedfor the purchaser’s own internal research when used with the separate purchase of an Authorized 5’ Nuclease Core Kit. No other patent rights are conveyed expressly, by implication, or by estoppel. For further information on purchasinglicenses contact the Director of Licensing, Applied Biosystems, 850 Lincoln Centre Drive, Foster City, California 94404, USA. The TaqMan® Array is covered by U.S. Patents Nos. 6,514,750, 6,942,837, 7,211,443, and 7,235,406. MicrofluidicCard developed in collaboration with 3M Company. The Applied Biosystems 7900HT Fast Real-Time PCR System is a real-time thermal cycler covered by one or more of US Patents Nos. 6,814,934, 5,038,852, 5,333,675, 5,656,493,5,475,610, 5,602,756, 6,703,236, 6,818,437, 7,008,789, 6,563,581, 6,965,105 and 6,719,949 and corresponding claims in their non-US counterparts, owned by Applera Corporation. No right is conveyed expressly, by implication or byestoppel under any other patent claim, such as claims to apparatus, reagents, kits, or methods such as 5’ nuclease methods. Further information on purchasing licenses may be obtained by contacting the Director of Licensing, AppliedBiosystems, 850 Lincoln Centre Drive, Foster City, California 94404, USA.
©2008 Applied Biosystems. All rights reserved. Applera, Applied Biosystems and AB (Design) are registered trademarks of Applera Corporation or its subsidiaries in the US and/or certain other countries. TaqMan is a registered trademarkof Roche Molecular Systems, Inc.
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Fashion Breakthroughof the Year
Our Science Gene SequenceT-shirt—get yours today!
By popular demand! Created to celebrate our Breakthrough
of the Year for 2007, this T-shirt is designed from an
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Since the shirt appeared on the cover of Science, we’ve been
flooded with requests. Now it’s yours for just $22.50 plus tax
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To order: www.aaas.org/go/geneshirt
PERSONALIZED MEDICINEPromises and Challenges
Discover how advances in tailoring treatmentcould change how you think about your health
9 am–noon
Anticipating PersonalizedMedicine: A Roundtable Discussion
Register at: aaas.org/spp/sfrl/PMRoundtable or fdli.org/conf/435/
• Explore novel issues arising from tailored drugs and companion diagnostics in realms likeIVD approval, labeling, laboratory testing, clinical treatment, and reimbursement
Registration Fee Required
• Stakeholders in clinical practice, research, patient groups, industry, insurance,and others will discuss personalizedmedicine’s societal implications
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No Fee, But Registration Is Requested
1 pm–5 pm
Keynote Speaker
Mark B.McClellan,M.D., Ph.D., Senior Fellow andDirector,Engelberg Center for Health Reform, the Brookings Institution,
and former FDACommissioner
Implementing PersonalizedMedicine: A Legal, Regulatory, and Policy Seminar
Mark
Bradshaw,pixelweave.com
June 20, 2008 / AAASHeadquarters /Washington, D.C.
A Conference Sponsored bythe American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
and the Food and Drug Law Institute (FDLI)
Congratulationsto the AAAS Student Poster Winners!
AAAS recognizes the winners of the 2008 Student Poster Competition
on 16 February at the AAAS Annual Meeting in Boston. Their work in a
variety of �elds displayed originality and understanding that set them
apart from their colleagues. First-place winners will receive cash prizes
thanks to the generous support of Subaru of America, Inc.
Full abstracts can be viewed at
www.aaas.org/meetings
BRAIN AND BEHAVIOR
Winner: Amanda Carey and Christopher Shay, Northeastern
University
Potentiation of Drug Reward in a Mouse Model Expressing HIV-Tat
Protein
Honorable Mention: Jesse Weber, Harvard University
Evolution of Burrowing Behavior in Peromyscus
ENVIRONMENT AND ECOLOGY
Winner: Idalia Pérez, University of California, BerkeleyCalculations of the Chemical Composition of the Sacramento Urban
Plume
Honorable Mention: Amanda Ruiz, University of California, Irvine
Bottleneck and Massive Passage Dynamic Promote Drastic
Variation on RNA Virus Fitness
MATH, TECHNOLOGY, AND ENGINEERING
Winner:Marcus Allegood, Clemson University
Determining the Optical Properties of Biological Tissue Samples
MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH
Winner: Kameelah Abdullah, University of California, Irvine
Natural Genetic Polymorphism in the NS3 Protein of the Hepatitis C
Virus
Honorable Mention: Bethany Hedt, Harvard University
Matrix Pooling Testing Algorithm To Detect Acute HIV Infection and
Estimate Incidence
MOLECULAR AND CELLULAR
Winner: Ernesto Lujan, University of California, Irvine
FRT 42D and ovoD— Using a New Genetic Tool for a Large Scale
Maternal Effect Screens
Honorable Mention: Shih-Wen Lin and Scott Hensley, University of
Pennsylvania
Recombinant AAVs Induce Functionally Impaired Transgene
Product-Speci�c CD8+ T Cells
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
Winner: Kevin Ro, University of California, Los Angeles
Global Analysis of Ubiquitinated Proteins — A Shotgun Proteomics
Approach
Honorable Mention: Andre Paredes and Wei Xu, University of
California, Irvine
Polymer Based Micro Flow Regulator
SCIENCE AND SOCIETY
Winner:Meagan Flenniken, Cornell University
Reindeer Nutrition in the Mongolian Taiga: Advancing Community
Development
Honorable Mention: Brian Pompeii, Arizona State University
Private Water Companies in a Desert City
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Winner: Hugo Reyes-Centeno, Stanford University
The Etruscans: A Geometric Morphometrics Cranial Study
Honorable Mention: Alexandra Glorioso and Shade Shutters,
Arizona State University
International Agreements and Their Effects on Globalization
Bookmark www.aaas.org/meetings for details on
the 2009 AAAS Annual Meeting, 12-16 February. The
Poster Submission site opens on 8 July 2008.
The Student Poster Competition recognizes the individual efforts
of undergraduate and graduate students working toward a degree.
Posters are judged at the meeting. Winners in each category receive
a cash award and framed certi�cate. Postdoctoral scholars who
hold a doctoral degree are not eligible to enter. The AAAS General
Poster Session is open to postdocs and professionals.
What makes a fi rst-class news story?
Jennifer CouzinArticles selected for inclusionin The Best American ScienceWriting 2007 and 2005
2003 Evert Clark/Seth PayneAward for Young ScienceJournalists
Richard Kerr2006Geological Society of America: Public ServiceAward
Colin NormanNews Editor,Sciencemagazine
A first-class editorial team. Award-winning
journalists write for Science—with 12 top awards
in the last four years. That’s why we have the most
compelling stories, and the biggest readership of
any general scientific publication. To see the
complete list of awards go to:
sciencemag.org/newsawards
Constance Holden2004National MentalHealth Association:Media Award
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Newly offered instrumentation, apparatus, and laboratory materials
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The VenaFlux replicates cell behavior in human capillaries,which is an expanding area of research. The technology providesresearchers with a single platform for executing dynamic studiesto analyze the effects of drugs on cell adhesion, proliferation, andtransmigration under well-defined shear stress protocols thatreplicate physiological conditions.CellixFor information 917-623-4456www.cellixltd.com
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