News and Events => People news => Topic started by: Natasha on May 09, 2013, 01:23:15 AM Return to Full Version
Title: Distinction with a difference: Transgendered neurobiologist picked for National
Post by: Natasha on May 09, 2013, 01:23:15 AM
Post by: Natasha on May 09, 2013, 01:23:15 AM
Distinction with a difference: Transgendered neurobiologist picked for National Academy of Science membership
http://scopeblog.stanford.edu/2013/05/08/distinction-with-a-difference-transgendered-neurobiologist-picked-for-national-academy-of-science-membership/ (http://scopeblog.stanford.edu/2013/05/08/distinction-with-a-difference-transgendered-neurobiologist-picked-for-national-academy-of-science-membership/)
5/8/13
Bruce Goldman
The National Academy of Sciences recently celebrated its 150th birthday by, among other things, conferring membership on Ben Barres, MD, PhD. Additional NAS admittees from Stanford were sleep scientist Emmanuel Mignot, MD, PhD, and bioengineer Steve Quake, PhD.
A distinguished scientist by anybody's yardstick, as well as the chair of Stanford's ironically named neurobiology department, Barres is a leading light in the study of glial cells (collectively known as glia), the 90 percent of all the cells in the brain that aren't nerve cells.
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http://scopeblog.stanford.edu/2013/05/08/distinction-with-a-difference-transgendered-neurobiologist-picked-for-national-academy-of-science-membership/ (http://scopeblog.stanford.edu/2013/05/08/distinction-with-a-difference-transgendered-neurobiologist-picked-for-national-academy-of-science-membership/)
5/8/13
Bruce Goldman
The National Academy of Sciences recently celebrated its 150th birthday by, among other things, conferring membership on Ben Barres, MD, PhD. Additional NAS admittees from Stanford were sleep scientist Emmanuel Mignot, MD, PhD, and bioengineer Steve Quake, PhD.
A distinguished scientist by anybody's yardstick, as well as the chair of Stanford's ironically named neurobiology department, Barres is a leading light in the study of glial cells (collectively known as glia), the 90 percent of all the cells in the brain that aren't nerve cells.
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