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Building the blueprint to block HIV
Wesley Sundquist will present his work on the HIV capsid and revolutionary drug, Lenacapavir, at the ASBMB Annual Meeting, March 7–10, in Maryland.

In memoriam: Alan G. Goodridge
He made pioneering discoveries on lipid metabolism and was an ASBMB member since 1971.

Alrubaye wins research and teaching awards
He was honored at the NACTA 2025 conference for the Educator Award and at the U of A State and National Awards reception for the Faculty Gold Medal.

Designing life’s building blocks with AI
Tanja Kortemme, a professor at the University of California, San Francisco, will discuss her research using computational biology to engineer proteins at the 2026 ASBMB Annual Meeting.

Jordahl named Gilliam Fellow
He will receive three years of funding to support his thesis research.

Bibel named assistant professor
She began her position at Loyola Marymount University in August 2025.
Unraveling the language of histones

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Cotruvo named Blavatnik award finalist
He received a $15,000 prize and was honored at a gala in October.

Phosphatases and pupils: A dual legacy
Yale professor Anton Bennett explores how protein tyrosine phosphatases shape disease, while building a legacy of mentorship that expands opportunity and fuels discovery in biochemistry and molecular biology.

Summer research spotlight
The 2025 Undergraduate Research Award recipients share results and insights from their lab experiences.

Truttmann recognized for cell stress research
He was honored by the Cell Stress Society International for his work on heat shock protein 70.

Understanding the roles of extracellular matrix and vesicles in valvular disease
MOSAIC scholar Cassandra Clift uses mass spectrometry and multiomics to study cardiovascular calcification and collagen dysregulation, bridging her background in bioengineering and biology to investigate extracellular vesicles and heart disease.

Learning, leading and lifting others
Tigist Tamir’s journey from aspiring astronaut in Ethiopia to cancer researcher at the University of North Carolina highlights the power of mentorship, persistence and curiosity in shaping a scientific career focused on discovery and equity.
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