Holiday gift guide
We hope these gift recommendations help you check some of your favorite scientists off your holiday shopping list!
ATP necklace: |
This T-shirt was designed by Allison Soung and Zhikai Liu,
neuroscience graduate students at Washington University in St. Louis. Profits from the sale of the shirt will be donated to . To buy: . |
|
Black Scientist personalized notebook from By Keeks with Love: |
Women in Science 100 postcards: |
|
DNA scientific illustrations T-shirt: |
Genotypes and A Perfect Model Organism stickers
from DaniEdmunds: |
|
“Goodnight Lab” children’s book:
|
Portrait in Cells silk charmeuse scarf from Artologica:
|
|
Diversity in Science pin from Science on a Postcard:
|
Women of Science tarot deck:
|
Enjoy reading ASBMB Today?
Become a member to receive the print edition four times a year and the digital edition monthly.
Learn moreGet the latest from ASBMB Today
Enter your email address, and we’ll send you a weekly email with recent articles, interviews and more.
Latest in Opinions
Opinions highlights or most popular articles
Teaching AI to listen
A computational medicine graduate student reflects on building natural language processing tools that extract meaning from messy clinical notes — transforming how we identify genetic risk while redefining what it means to listen in science.
What’s in a diagnosis?
When Jessica Foglio’s son Ben was first diagnosed with cerebral palsy, the label didn’t feel right. Whole exome sequencing revealed a rare disorder called Salla disease. Now Jessica is building community and driving research for answers.
How undergrad research catalyzes scientific careers
Undergraduate research doesn’t just teach lab skills, it transforms scientists. For Antonio Rivera and Julissa Cruz–Bautista, joining a lab became a turning point, fostering critical thinking, persistence and research identity.
Hope for a cure hangs on research
Amid drastic proposed cuts to biomedical research, rare disease families like Hailey Adkisson’s fight for survival and hope. Without funding, science can’t “catch up” to help the patients who need it most.
AI can be an asset, ASBMB educators say
Pedagogy experts share how they use artificial intelligence to save time, increase accessibility and prepare students for a changing world.
Sketching, scribbling and scicomm
Graduate student Ari Paiz describes how her love of science and art blend to make her an effective science communicator.