Ming's List

Come find out more about the Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology! Learn about the barrier-busting interdisciplinary research facility and community of innovation. First Thursday of the month from 10-10:30 a.m.

The Inclusive Lab Leaders is a program to help those in STEM and beyond develop the skills and strategies to effectively communicate with mentors, students, and peers.

Please join us on April 7 at 11:00 am in the Beckman Auditorium for some exciting research presentations. Followed by a poster session in the Atrium.

Dr. Huang will discuss some of his team’s most recent projects which explore newly available sensors/devices such as high-speed sensors and deformable mirrors, analytical methods such as deep learning, and novel optical instrumentation to allow SMLM imaging in live cells and tissue specimens.

Join Beckman Director Nadya Mason in the Beckman center atrium for the annual presentation of the Vision and Spirit Award, which recognizes a researcher at the institute who has fostered collaboration in their research and exemplifies founder Arnold Beckman's vision.

Join Director Nadya Mason and your colleagues this spring for informal conversation and coffee in the Beckman Garden. This Gather in the Garden Series will be from 10-10:30 a.m. every Tuesday through the spring semester.

Join Director Nadya Mason and your colleagues this spring for informal conversation and coffee in the Beckman Garden. This Gather in the Garden Series will be from 10-10:30 a.m. every Tuesday through the spring semester.

Join Beckman Director Nadya Mason and other members of the Beckman community for a special coffee collab in the Beckman Atrium including a poster session by our 2022 Beckman Institute Graduate Fellows.

Single-molecule techniques are powerful tools for studying the functions of biological entities by investigating individual molecules. In this talk, Dr. Kim will discuss how single-molecule DNA flow-stretching assay can help elucidate underlying working mechanisms of DNA-binding proteins using ParB protein as an example.