Graduate students Marianne Emery and Vivek Shrestha (pictured left to right) spread the word of amino acid rebalancing at the Division of Biological Sciences Data Blitz!

Braden Zink, Carson Broeker, and Julia Brose present exciting findings at the poster session on July 27th.

check out the full article here

Ruthie travels to Honolulu, Hawaii to present her talk entitled “Metabolic network assisted GWAS in dry seeds of Arabidopsis and maize.”

Check out the schedule and abstracts here!

The high-throughput phenotyping team caught attention at Mizzou’s 34th Annual IPG Symposium!!  The team exhibited the approximately 4 ft x 4 ft custom built phenotyper, along the side of their research poster during Wednesday evening’s poster session.  The interdisciplinary team, led by Ruthie Angelovici and Heather Hunt, is composed of four undergraduate engineering students from Mizzou.

Pictured (left to right):  Yen On Chan, Chloe Rees, Nurhidayatun Anuar, Jacob Gajewski, Ruthie Angelovici, and Heather Hunt.

The Division of Biological Sciences awarded Angelovici lab member, Braden Zink, the Clarence Clinton Crouch Award at its annual Honors Banquet on April 29th.  The award is given to an outstanding Junior in the Division of Biological Sciences.  Way to go, Braden!

http://biology.missouri.edu/news/student-achievements-celebrated/

The Spring semester 2017 is winding to an end, however the lab is busy as ever gearing up for the long summer of work ahead. We are saying a sincere farewell to both Albert Batushansky and Edmond Rieffer as they move on to pursue new opportunities. Albert has accepted a position with a biomedical technology company in Oklahoma City, OK. After a draining application and interview process, Edmond has been accepted into graduate school at the University of Middle Tennessee. We are sad to see them go, and equally excited for the opportunities they will discover in their new adventures. The lab plans to add one or two rotating PhD students this summer who will spend time learning the intricacies of Dr. Angelovici’s work. In addition to these graduate students, the lab will be adding a new undergraduate assistant, Younis Dabbagh. We are learning and growing each day as a lab and having a good time doing it!

Our lab has a recent addition, a PhD rotation student named Patrick who has joined the lab for the next several months as he works towards his degree. Patrick has already spent time in several other labs in Bond Life Science Building and has therefore had an opportunity to meet and work with several of UM’s Life Science faculty. We are excited to have Patrick join us for the next several months and to see where this opportunity takes him!

this is our new website.