The ASRC offers event and meeting spaces that can accommodate up to 100 guests for your next conference, reception, meeting, workshop, film shoot, or private event.
The next G.S.L. meeting will take place on Tuesday (05/12) from 3 pm – 5 pm via the Zoom.
The goal is to inspire young female trainees (postdocs, graduate and undergraduate students) to pursue their career goals and learn about what obstacles they might face, as well as how to overcome them.
The third annual gathering of the CUNY biophysics community, featuring talks from CUNY faculty, students, and postdocs.
This meeting gives the opportunity for all across the CUNY Biophysics community to share their recent research results and discuss future directions.
This event is part of Converge to Transform, a webinar series exploring CUNY-wide transdisciplinary research for the public good.
CUNY postdoctoral fellows are invited to join us for a career panel featuring four prominent professionals spanning industry to scientific funding.
What type of information does the CP&PD offers to support GC students and postdocs in exploring and understanding career paths and achieving their professional goals in the industry, academic, non-profit, government, and for-profit sectors.
This event is part of Converge to Transform, a webinar series exploring CUNY-wide transdisciplinary research for the public good.
This event is part of Converge to Transform, a webinar series exploring CUNY-wide transdisciplinary research for the public good.
Please join the CUNY ASRC and CUNY Graduate School of Public Health on Tuesday, July 7 for the next session of the Thriving after Massive Global Disruption webinar series hosted by the University of Strathclyde (UK) and involving partner Universities from across the globe. Tuesday, July 7, 2020, 9:00 a.m. ET REGISTER: https://bit.ly/ThriveAfterPandemic The COVID-19
Join the CUNY ASRC and CUNY Office of Research for a virtual screening of PICTURE A SCIENTIST, a film that chronicles the groundswell of researchers who are writing a new chapter for women scientists. Biologist Nancy Hopkins, chemist Raychelle Burks, and geologist Jane Willenbring lead viewers on a journey deep into their own experiences in
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
Conformational disorder in regulation of biological catalysts
Real-time quantification of gene expression with single-molecule precision in living cells
Lasso Peptide Genome Mining for New Enzyme Discovery
Join us on October 16, 2020 at 1 p.m. for a session with eLife Editor-In-Chief Michael Eisen and Nature Communications Editor-in-Chief Elisa De Ranieri, where we’ll discuss considerations for publishing with open-access journals.
Probing and predicting the behavior of intrinsically disordered proteins by integrating NMR spectroscopy and computation
Dynamics and constraints of enzyme evolution
The Neutron Spin Echo Spectrometer at SNS and its Biophysics applications
Mechanisms of Lipid Bilayer Membrane Curvature Generation
DNA damage in immunity and cancer
In this workshop we’ll explore what ‘engagement’ with youth and community members really means.
Bacterial adaptation to shifting environments
Structural and functional studies of the temperature-sensitive TRP channel TRPV3
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
Illuminating the Biochemistry of Zinc and RNA in Living Cells
Characterizing membrane proteins in native membranes without tricks
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
The intersection of the RIO kinases and PRMT5 in Ribosome Biogenesis
Opening Windows into the Cell: Bringing Structure to Cell Biology Using Cryo-electron Tomography
Lessons Learned and New Frontiers in PKA Signaling
Antibody discovery using LIBRA-seq
Join us on March 19th at 10 a.m. for the next event in our Building an Interdisciplinary Science Culture: Beyond Reductionism.
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
A Brain Awareness Week virtual event presented by the CUNY Advanced Science Research Center
Biophysical experiments and biomolecular simulations: A perfect match?
Coordination of cell division, chromosome segregation and capsule assembly in Streptococcus pneumoniae
Structure and inhibition mechanism of the human citrate transporter NaCT
How disordered is disorder? An atomistic level view of mixed folded proteins
Drivers of Heterogeneity in Alzheimer’s disease
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
Mapping and Exploiting the Internal Wiring of Dynamic Protein Structures
Disordered protein complexes – a rethinking of molecular communication?
The recently published NSF Survey on Doctorate Recipients, 2019, highlights the lack of progress made in diversifying the STEM professoriate. Hispanic or Latinx scientists and engineers comprise 5% of PhDs employed by 4-year educational institutions, and Black or African American scientists and engineers, 4%. During this event, we will explore one contributing factor to underrepresentation
This event is organized and sponsored by the new student-led group, CUNYSciCom, with assistance from the GC Science Communications Academy and the Doctoral and Graduate Students' Council. The event will be held on June 18th, from 1-6 pm.
The fourth annual gathering of the CUNY biophysics community will feature talks from CUNY faculty, students, and postdocs.
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
Understanding membrane protein complexes with a computational and experimental strategy
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
Talking to cells: technologies to image and control cellular function deep inside the body
Structural Investigations of Plant Biomass and Fungal Cell Walls by Solid-State NMR and Dynamic Nuclear Polarization
Structural Visualization of Chromatin Regulatory Complexes using Cryo-EM
Reconstituting cytoskeletal systems in artificial cells
Metabolic compartmentalization and adaptations in cancer
Nozomi Ando, Associate Professor, Dept of Chemistry & Chemical Biology, Cornell University
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
Protein self-assembly at the right time and place
Exposomics, Medicine and Public Health
Aneuploidy disrupts cellular physiology and metabolism
Correlation of membrane protein dynamics with function
Inputs and outputs in protein tyrosine phosphatase signaling
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
Evolutionary and mechanistic diversity of CRISPR RNA-guided transposases
Join us for a professional development and networking event open to all CUNY graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, and faculty interested in furthering their STEM academic research careers!
Join us for the next speaker in this series: Benjamin A Garcia, PhD, Raymond H. Wittcoff Distinguished Professor and Head of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics at the Washington University School of Medicine, in St. Louis.
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
This event is part of the Biochemistry Seminar Series and will host Sjors Scheres, Research Leader at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology at Cambridge University, Cambridge, UK, as the inaugural guest speaker.
In this weekly seminar series, the Structural Biology Initiative will be hosting Professor Filip Van Petegem, Dept. of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada.
In this weekly seminar series, the Structural Biology Initiative will be hosting W. Seth Childers, Assistant Professor, Department of Chemistry, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA.
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
In this weekly seminar series, the Structural Biology Initiative will be hosting Shelley D. Minteer, Professor in the Dept. of Chemistry and Dept. of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT.
In this weekly seminar series, the Structural Biology Initiative will be hosting Nicholas K. Tonks, Professor of Cancer Research; Dep. Director, NCI-Cancer Center Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, NY.
In this weekly seminar series, the Structural Biology Initiative will be hosting Professor Rama Ranganathan, from the Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology, Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering at The University of Chicago, Chicago, IL.
Join the Macaulay STEM Society, an organization that promotes research opportunities and allows students to explore their interests in STEM, at 11 a.m. on March 25 to explore research opportunities for undergrads at the ASRC. The day will consist of lab tours, lunch and a faculty/mentor meet-and-greet. Research areas at the ASRC include Nanoscience, Photonics,
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
Renowned physician-scientist Michael Brown (1985 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, shared with Joseph Goldstein) reveals firsthand insight into the process of discovering new drugs. Describing his own research on how our bodies sense cholesterol, which led to the development of statin drugs, Brown discusses how the seed of an idea in the laboratory develops
In this weekly seminar series, the Structural Biology Initiative will be hosting Professor Marta Filizola, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY.
In this weekly seminar series, the Structural Biology Initiative will be hosting Associate Professor Daniel Rosenbaum from the Department of Biophysics, UT Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX.
In this weekly seminar series, the Structural Biology Initiative will be hosting Professor Harel Weinstein of the Physiology & Biophysics Department at Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY.
The topic of his lecture will be art-science-technology, based on his recent book The Artist in the Machine: The World of AI-Powered Creativity.
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
Join us for a one-hour talk from Teri W. Odom, Joan Husting Madden and William H. Madden, Jr. Professor of Chemistry and Chair of the Chemistry Department at Northwestern University.
Please join us May 6th for the Defense and Intelligence Research Forum hosted by The Research Foundation of The City University of New York (RFCUNY).
Campus Safety - General Information and Situational Awareness Training hosted by CCNY Public Safety.
This event is part of the 2022 Professional Development Seminar Series hosted by the CUNY Office of Research, in partnership with the Velay Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship.
This event is part of Communicating Your Science, a series of talks and workshops aimed at helping STEM professionals publish and communicate their research.
These are zoom trainings, provided by Tom Dickson with Environmental Health and Occupational Safety, to ensure that all researchers and guests of the ASRC meet safety and regulatory requirements before working in labs/ the building.
These are zoom trainings, provided by Tom Dickson with Environmental Health and Occupational Safety, to ensure that all researchers and guests of the ASRC meet safety and regulatory requirements before working in labs/ the building.
These are zoom trainings, provided by Tom Dickson with Environmental Health and Occupational Safety, to ensure that all researchers and guests of the ASRC meet safety and regulatory requirements before working in labs/ the building.
Join us for the next speaker in this series, Juan Pablo Giraldo, University of California, Riverside.
These are zoom trainings, provided by Tom Dickson with Environmental Health and Occupational Safety, to ensure that all researchers and guests of the ASRC meet safety and regulatory requirements before working in labs/ the building.
This seminar will include a talk from Eta A. Isiorho, Ph.D. Research Assistant Professor, Structural Biology Initiative, with time for a Q&A to follow.
These are zoom trainings, provided by Tom Dickson with Environmental Health and Occupational Safety, to ensure that all researchers and guests of the ASRC meet safety and regulatory requirements before working in labs/ the building.
These are zoom trainings, provided by Tom Dickson with Environmental Health and Occupational Safety, to ensure that all researchers and guests of the ASRC meet safety and regulatory requirements before working in labs/ the building.
Please join us on July 12th for a talk from Jason Patterson, Assistant Director of Admissions at the CUNY Graduate Center & Joshua Brumberg, Interim Director of the Advanced Science Research Center and Dean for the Sciences, CUNY Graduate Center.
Faculty, staff, students, visitors and more- you're invited to join us on the ASRC's north terrace for an ice cream social from 12pm-3pm.
This event is part of the Velay Professional Development Webinar Series 2022 and will be hosted by Jessica Fields, Associate Director, NSF I-Corps Hub: NY Region & NYC Regional
Innovation Network.
These are Zoom trainings. The login and Pass Code information are located on the schedule and registration is not required.
This pop-up booth in the park is hosted by the ASRC's STEM Outreach and Education Manager, Kendra Krueger, along with volunteers to bring those interested in STEM ages 5 and up for activities including: Test tube lava lamps Virtual reality tours Bio-bracelets with pipe-cleaners Science zine making Please see the attached flyer for further info.
Join us for an interactive tour of the Advanced Science Research Center at CUNY and its uniquely laid out design. Meet scientists and industry researchers that are working together in this collaborative space for innovation.