Skip to content
USC Website
USC Michelson Center for Convergent Bioscience
  • Welcome
  • About
    • Gary K. Michelson and Alya Michelson
    • About the Building
    • 10 Years of the USC Michelson Center
  • Faculty
  • Core Facilities
    • Agilent Center of Excellence in Biomolecular Characterization
    • Bridge Institute Structural Biology Center Core
    • Cell Culture Lab
    • Center of Excellence in Nano Imaging (CNI)
    • Dynamic Imaging Science Center (DISC)
    • John O’Brien Nanofabrication Laboratory
  • Institutes and Centers
    • Bridge Institute
    • Center for Discovery Informatics (CDI)
    • Convergent Science Institute in Cancer (CSI-Cancer)
    • Center for New Technologies in Drug Discovery and Development (CNT3D)
    • Transformative Center for Nanomedicine and Drug Delivery
    • Translational Imaging Center (TIC)
  • Reports
  • News
  • More
  1. Home
  2. 2020

Year: 2020

To better understand diabetes, scientists gaze inside insulin-producing pancreatic cells

A USC-led team has developed advanced imaging techniques that allow for a uniquely detailed glimpse inside the body’s insulin factories. (December 9, 2020)…Continue Reading To better understand diabetes, scientists gaze inside insulin-producing pancreatic cells

Epic Sciences and Peter Kuhn announce collaboration

Epic Sciences, Inc. announced an exclusive license and collaboration agreement with Dr. Peter Kuhn and the USC Michelson Center for Convergent Bioscience. (November 19, 2020)…Continue Reading Epic Sciences and Peter Kuhn announce collaboration

Meet the professor who uses computer science to help cure cancer

Inspired by his father’s fight against non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, Remo Rohs leads USC’s efforts in studying the molecular nature of cancer. (August 18, 2020)…Continue Reading Meet the professor who uses computer science to help cure cancer

USC scientists identify the order of COVID-19’s symptoms

Researchers have found what appears to be the likely order in which COVID-19 symptoms first appear: fever, cough and muscle pain, then nausea and/or vomiting, then diarrhea. (August 13, 2020)…Continue Reading USC scientists identify the order of COVID-19’s symptoms

USC research pivots to meet the coronavirus crisis head on

The university’s COVID-19 Research Task Force brings together experts and hopes to speed the development of targeted treatments and accelerate their understanding of the disease. (July 9, 2020)

…Continue Reading USC research pivots to meet the coronavirus crisis head on

Scientists gain detailed images of how a protein that calms brain activity works

Scientists figured out how Gamma-aminobutyric acid, or GABA, interacts with a key protein receptor called GABAB. The study paints a clear picture of how GABA changes the shape of the GABAB protein and reveals a clear target site for new drugs. (June 17, 2020)…Continue Reading Scientists gain detailed images of how a protein that calms brain activity works

Steve Kay earns award from biological rhythms group for work on a revealing plant

The Society for Research on Biological Rhythms (SRBR) honored Steve Kay with the 2020 Director’s Award in Research. (June 4, 2020)…Continue Reading Steve Kay earns award from biological rhythms group for work on a revealing plant

New method of manufacturing targeted drugs could lead to better cancer treatments

The current way to make a highly targeted type of drug called “antibody-drug conjugates” is lengthy and inefficient. Scientists at the USC School of Pharmacy have engineered something better. (June 3, 2020)…Continue Reading New method of manufacturing targeted drugs could lead to better cancer treatments

Better obesity treatments may lie ahead after discovery of key protein structure

An international team of scientists, led by Raymond Stevens of USC’s Bridge Institute, is investigating a protein in the brain that will likely be the target of improved obesity therapies. (April 23, 2020)…Continue Reading Better obesity treatments may lie ahead after discovery of key protein structure

From detecting lung cancer to spotting counterfeit money, a new imaging technology could have countless uses

USC scientists affiliated with the USC Michelson Center for Convergent Bioscience have developed a new tool to peer more deeply and clearly into living things, a visual advantage that saves time and helps advance medical cures. (February 5, 2020)

…Continue Reading From detecting lung cancer to spotting counterfeit money, a new imaging technology could have countless uses

  • Page1
  • Page2
  • Next page»

USC MICHELSON CENTER FOR CONVERGENT BIOSCIENCE
1002 West Childs Way
Los Angeles, CA 90089
(213) 821-9849

University of Southern California
  • Privacy Notice
  • Notice of Non-Discrimination
  • Digital Accessibility
  • Content managed by USC Office of the Provost
  • Welcome
  • About
    • Gary K. Michelson and Alya Michelson
    • About the Building
    • 10 Years of the USC Michelson Center
  • Faculty
  • Core Facilities
    • Agilent Center of Excellence in Biomolecular Characterization
    • Bridge Institute Structural Biology Center Core
    • Cell Culture Lab
    • Center of Excellence in Nano Imaging (CNI)
    • Dynamic Imaging Science Center (DISC)
    • John O’Brien Nanofabrication Laboratory
  • Institutes and Centers
    • Bridge Institute
    • Center for Discovery Informatics (CDI)
    • Convergent Science Institute in Cancer (CSI-Cancer)
    • Center for New Technologies in Drug Discovery and Development (CNT3D)
    • Transformative Center for Nanomedicine and Drug Delivery
    • Translational Imaging Center (TIC)
  • Reports
  • News