Discover events happening at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
Events in April 2020
-
- DNALC Live: What DNA Says About Our Human Family, Episode II, DNALC Live: Kitchen Science: Baggie Cell Model
DNALC Live: What DNA Says About Our Human Family, Episode II DNALC Live: What DNA Says About Our Human Family, Episode II
When: 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Summary:
In Episode 2, our study of human evolution continues with a look at our ancient ancestors, the hominins. Who were they and what did they look like? We will look at DNA evidence for how modern humans evolved...
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Kitchen Science: Baggie Cell Model DNALC Live: Kitchen Science: Baggie Cell Model
When: 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Summary:
Cells are the building blocks of life. Join DNALC instructor Megan as she introduces the basic structure and function of the animal cell and walks you through the steps of building a cell model out of household materials.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: DNA Barcoding Part I: Rapid DNA Isolation, DNALC Live: DNA Barcoding in Zoology and Conservation, DNALC Live: DNALC Chat, DNALC Live: Lactose Intolerance
DNALC Live: DNA Barcoding Part I: Rapid DNA Isolation DNALC Live: DNA Barcoding Part I: Rapid DNA Isolation
When: 11:00 am - 12:00 pm
Summary:
DNA barcoding allows for the identification of an organism through analysis of a short region of DNA within its genome, similar to how the pattern of bars in a universal product code (UPC) identifies each consumer product.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: DNA Barcoding in Zoology and Conservation DNALC Live: DNA Barcoding in Zoology and Conservation
When: 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Summary:
Many species can be difficult and time consuming to identify through morphology alone, especially without specialized training and specific knowledge of taxonomy. DNA barcoding helps to level the playing field, offering an approach to species identification that provides non-experts a way to rapidly identify organisms!
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: DNALC Chat DNALC Live: DNALC Chat
When: 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Summary:
The College Board has announced that this year’s AP® Biology Exam will consist only of Units 1 – 6. The DNALC seeks to help students with content from Units 5 and 6, which pertain to molecular biology and genetics.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Lactose Intolerance DNALC Live: Lactose Intolerance
When: 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Summary:
Enzymes speed up chemical reactions, including the digestion of food. Lactase is an intestinal enzyme responsible for the digestion of the sugar lactose in milk. The production of lactase is an important part of the interesting evolutionary story of why some humans are lactose intolerant, and others are not.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: Barcoding Bioinformatics Part III, DNALC Live: What DNA Says About Our Human Family, Episode III, DNALC Live: Bacteria and Antibiotics
DNALC Live: Barcoding Bioinformatics Part III DNALC Live: Barcoding Bioinformatics Part III
When: 11:00 am - 12:00 pm
Summary:
This three-part series will take you through the bioinformatics of DNA barcoding using the DNA Subway Blue Line (https://dnasubway.cyverse.org/). Bioinformatics – the data science of biology – is crucial to understanding life.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: What DNA Says About Our Human Family, Episode III DNALC Live: What DNA Says About Our Human Family, Episode III
When: 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Summary:
The last episode of our study of human evolution looks at an enigmatic “jumping gene” and how it can be used to study the dynamics of human populations.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Bacteria and Antibiotics DNALC Live: Bacteria and Antibiotics
When: 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Summary:
Since their discovery in 1928, antibiotics have saved millions of lives from fatal bacterial infections. Join DNALC instructor Erin as she explores the role that antibiotics play in the treatment of bacterial infections.
Venue/location:
-
- Canceled Science Walking Tour, April 5
Canceled Science Walking Tour, April 5 Canceled Science Walking Tour, April 5
When: 10:00 am - 11:30 am
Summary:
As a precautionary measure to ensure the safety of our employees and visitors during the current COVID-19 outbreak, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) is canceling and/or postponing events for public audiences.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: Detecting Genetically Modified Foods by PCR, Part I, DNALC Live: Kitchen Science: DNA Extraction from Fruit
DNALC Live: Detecting Genetically Modified Foods by PCR, Part I DNALC Live: Detecting Genetically Modified Foods by PCR, Part I
When: 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Summary:
Most Americans might be surprised to know that over 90% of the corn and soy crops grown in the Unites States are genetically modified. The production of GMOs, or Genetically Modified Organisms is a well-debated topic, especially when it comes to our food!
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Kitchen Science: DNA Extraction from Fruit DNALC Live: Kitchen Science: DNA Extraction from Fruit
When: 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Summary:
Join Megan for this 30-minute lesson to learn how to extract DNA from plant cells and have the opportunity to see DNA without a microscope!
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: Detecting Genetically Modified Foods by PCR, Part II, DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat, DNALC Live: Kitchen Science: Bubbling Liver
DNALC Live: Detecting Genetically Modified Foods by PCR, Part II DNALC Live: Detecting Genetically Modified Foods by PCR, Part II
When: 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Summary:
As a follow up to part I, DNALC instructor Jeff will demonstrate how gel electrophoresis is used to confirm the presence of foreign genes in DNA from common foods.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat
When: 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Summary:
The College Board has announced that this year’s AP® Biology Exam will consist only of Units 1 – 6. The DNALC seeks to help students with content from Units 5 and 6, which pertain to molecular biology and genetics.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Kitchen Science: Bubbling Liver DNALC Live: Kitchen Science: Bubbling Liver
When: 3:00 pm - 3:45 pm
Summary:
The liver is an organ that detoxifies chemicals. All vertebrate organisms have livers! However, many of us do not know how the liver handles these molecules.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: DNA Barcoding Part II: PCR and Gel Electrophoresis, DNALC Live: Industrial Enzymology: Cheese and Juice Production
DNALC Live: DNA Barcoding Part II: PCR and Gel Electrophoresis DNALC Live: DNA Barcoding Part II: PCR and Gel Electrophoresis
When: 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Summary:
DNA barcoding allows for the identification of an organism through analysis of a short region of DNA within its genome, similar to how the pattern of bars in a universal product code (UPC) identifies each consumer product.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Industrial Enzymology: Cheese and Juice Production DNALC Live: Industrial Enzymology: Cheese and Juice Production
When: 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Summary:
The human genome is comprised of over 20,000 genes. Most genes are like molecular recipes, with coded instructions for creating proteins. Join DNALC instructor Brittany Johnson to learn how cells use genetic instructions to create thousands of different proteins.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: Invertebrate Biology Series: Molting and Metamorphosis, Part I, DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat, DNALC Live: Museum Tour: Ötzi the Iceman
DNALC Live: Invertebrate Biology Series: Molting and Metamorphosis, Part I DNALC Live: Invertebrate Biology Series: Molting and Metamorphosis, Part I
When: 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Summary:
Insects, arachnids, crustaceans, and other arthropods all demonstrate a distinct pattern of growth and development over the course of their lives, known as metamorphosis, which is characterized by distinct changes in their body form.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat
When: 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Summary:
The College Board has announced that this year’s AP® Biology Exam will consist only of Units 1 – 6. The DNALC seeks to help students with content from Units 5 and 6, which pertain to molecular biology and genetics.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Museum Tour: Ötzi the Iceman DNALC Live: Museum Tour: Ötzi the Iceman
When: 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Summary:
In the fall of 1991, two hikers in the Ötztal Alps discovered the mummified remains of a 5,300-year-old man. Now preserved in a climate-controlled freezer at the South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology in Italy, the mummy known as Ötzi the Iceman and his possessions provide a window into life in prehistoric Europe.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: RNA-Seq with DNA Subway, Part I, DNALC Live: Pollen Tells a Story
DNALC Live: RNA-Seq with DNA Subway, Part I DNALC Live: RNA-Seq with DNA Subway, Part I
When: 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Summary:
RNA sequencing (RNA-Seq) is a widely used experimental approach in molecular biology. RNA-Seq allows us to measure the level of RNA in cells and tissues, and therefore make inferences about what genes are active, under what circumstances, and when.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Pollen Tells a Story DNALC Live: Pollen Tells a Story
When: 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Summary:
Join DNALC instructor Erin to discover how pollen in Ötzi’s digestive system was used as a forensic tool to create a timeline of where he may have been in the final 36 hours before his untimely demise.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: Forensic DNA Analysis, DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Welcome to the Tribe
DNALC Live: Forensic DNA Analysis DNALC Live: Forensic DNA Analysis
When: 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Summary:
As humans, we share most of our DNA with each other, but how do we determine the differences between our individual DNA sequences?
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Welcome to the Tribe DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Welcome to the Tribe
When: 1:30 pm - 1:45 pm
Summary:
You are the product of billions of years of evolutionary change! Join anthropologist Lindsay Barone to explore the hominins one-by-one in the DNALC Live series Species Shorts.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat, DNALC Live: Diversity of Life: Plant and Animal Cells
DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat
When: 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Summary:
The College Board has announced that this year’s AP® Biology Exam will consist only of Units 1 – 6. The DNALC seeks to help students with content from Units 5 and 6, which pertain to molecular biology and genetics.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Diversity of Life: Plant and Animal Cells DNALC Live: Diversity of Life: Plant and Animal Cells
When: 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Summary:
Join Megan as she explores the diversity of life and discusses the Linnaean system of classification. Using a compound microscope, you will view specimens that belong to the plant and animal kingdoms and help compare these two types of cells.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: Invertebrate Biology Series: Social Insects, Part II, DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Sahelanthropus tchadensis, DNALC Live: RNA Transcription
DNALC Live: Invertebrate Biology Series: Social Insects, Part II DNALC Live: Invertebrate Biology Series: Social Insects, Part II
When: 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Summary:
While there are many different types of life cycles in the arthropod world, some insects have adapted to working together in order to maximize the number of healthy offspring that they can produce.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Sahelanthropus tchadensis DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Sahelanthropus tchadensis
When: 1:30 pm - 1:45 pm
Summary:
You are the product of billions of years of evolutionary change! Join anthropologist Lindsay Barone to explore the hominins one-by-one in the DNALC Live series Species Shorts.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: RNA Transcription DNALC Live: RNA Transcription
When: 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Summary:
DNA is a molecular cookbook for all living things, but how do you go from cookbook to creature? Join DNALC instructor, Elna Gottlieb as she explores the fast-paced world of protein synthesis through RNA transcription and translation.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: Structural Biology Behind Disease Transmission and Drug Design - Virtual Panel Discussion, DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat, DNALC Live: Purification of Green Fluorescent Protein, Part I
DNALC Live: Structural Biology Behind Disease Transmission and Drug Design - Virtual Panel Discussion DNALC Live: Structural Biology Behind Disease Transmission and Drug Design - Virtual Panel Discussion
When: 1:00 pm - 1:45 pm
Summary:
Brookhaven National Laboratory’s (BNL) Office of Educational Programs and the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory DNA Learning Center are pleased to invite you to the upcoming virtual panel discussion, Structural Biology Behind Disease Transmission and Drug Design on Thursday, April 16, 2020 at 1:00 PM.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat
When: 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Summary:
The College Board has announced that this year’s AP® Biology Exam will consist only of Units 1 – 6. The DNALC seeks to help students with content from Units 5 and 6, which pertain to molecular biology and genetics.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Purification of Green Fluorescent Protein, Part I DNALC Live: Purification of Green Fluorescent Protein, Part I
When: 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Summary:
In 2008 the Nobel Prize in Chemistry was awarded to three scientists “for the discovery and development of the green fluorescent protein, GFP.” Join DNALC instructor Amanda McBrien to explore how jellyfish use GFP in nature and how molecular biologists have learned to use the protein in their research!
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: RNA-Seq with DNA Subway, Part II, DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Ardipithecus ramidus, DNALC Live: Purification of Green Fluorescent Protein, Part II
DNALC Live: RNA-Seq with DNA Subway, Part II DNALC Live: RNA-Seq with DNA Subway, Part II
When: 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Summary:
RNA sequencing (RNA-Seq) is a widely used experimental approach in molecular biology. Join Jason Williams for this three-part course to learn the basics of RNA-Seq and how to use the online platform DNA Subway to analyze an example data set.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Ardipithecus ramidus DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Ardipithecus ramidus
When: 1:30 pm - 1:45 pm
Summary:
You are the product of billions of years of evolutionary change! Join anthropologist Lindsay Barone to explore the hominins one-by-one in the DNALC Live series Species Shorts.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Purification of Green Fluorescent Protein, Part II DNALC Live: Purification of Green Fluorescent Protein, Part II
When: 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Summary:
In this lab, you will learn about GFP (green fluorescent protein) from Aequorea victoria (a Pacific jellyfish) and how it is used in molecular research. Work with us as we utilize some of the same techniques employed by pharmaceutical companies to produce human insulin.
Venue/location:
-
- Canceled Science Walking Tour, April 19
Canceled Science Walking Tour, April 19 Canceled Science Walking Tour, April 19
When: 10:00 am - 11:30 am
Summary:
As a precautionary measure to ensure the safety of our employees and visitors during the current COVID-19 outbreak, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) is canceling and/or postponing events for public audiences.
Venue/location:
One Bungtown RoadCold Spring Harbor, New York 11724United States516-367-8800 -
- DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Australopithecus afarensis, DNALC Live: In Silico (On the Computer) DNA Restriction Analysis
DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Australopithecus afarensis DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Australopithecus afarensis
When: 1:30 pm - 1:45 pm
Summary:
You are the product of billions of years of evolutionary change! Join anthropologist Lindsay Barone to explore the hominins one-by-one in the DNALC Live series Species Shorts.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: In Silico (On the Computer) DNA Restriction Analysis DNALC Live: In Silico (On the Computer) DNA Restriction Analysis
When: 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Summary:
DNA and RNA encode information in the sequences of their nucleotide building blocks just as languages encode information in sequences of letters, words, and sentences. Bioinformatics uses information technology, such as computers and computer programs, to study the information in DNA and proteins. In this activity you will search for the entire genetic information of an organism (also known as a genome).
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: Tracking the Pandemic with Viral Strains, DNALC Live: Introduction to Mendelian Inheritance
DNALC Live: Tracking the Pandemic with Viral Strains DNALC Live: Tracking the Pandemic with Viral Strains
When: 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Summary:
Empower yourself by learning how to navigate free, online tools that let you explore virus evolution and movement through DNA sequence analysis.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Introduction to Mendelian Inheritance DNALC Live: Introduction to Mendelian Inheritance
When: 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Summary:
How are traits inherited from generation to generation? Join Megan in this introduction to Mendel’s laws of inheritance. By studying inherited traits in pea plants, we can understand how our own traits are passed down over generations.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Paranthropus aethiopicus, DNALC Live: Kitchen Science: Mendelian Genetics - Build a Creature
DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Paranthropus aethiopicus DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Paranthropus aethiopicus
When: 1:30 pm - 1:45 pm
Summary:
You are the product of billions of years of evolutionary change! Join anthropologist Lindsay Barone to explore the hominins one-by-one in the DNALC Live series Species Shorts.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Kitchen Science: Mendelian Genetics - Build a Creature DNALC Live: Kitchen Science: Mendelian Genetics - Build a Creature
When: 3:00 pm - 3:45 pm
Summary:
Recycle materials from around your house to create an imaginary creature! Before building, you will randomly select the sets of genes—also known as alleles—that your creature inherited from its parents.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: Invertebrate Biology Series: Plant - Insect Interactions, Part III, DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat - April 23, DNALC Live: Studying Human Variation
DNALC Live: Invertebrate Biology Series: Plant - Insect Interactions, Part III DNALC Live: Invertebrate Biology Series: Plant - Insect Interactions, Part III
When: 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Summary:
As we've seen in the previous entries of our Invertebrate Biology Series, the lifestyles of insects are often closely linked to plants. In fact, ever since their appearance 125 million years ago, flowering plants have diversified and developed alongside insects, leading to the incredible number of both species that we see today!
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat - April 23 DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat - April 23
When: 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Summary:
The College Board has announced that this year’s AP® Biology Exam will consist only of Units 1 – 6. The DNALC seeks to help students with content from Units 5 and 6, which pertain to molecular biology and genetics.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Studying Human Variation DNALC Live: Studying Human Variation
When: 3:00 pm - 3:45 pm
Summary:
How do we study the differences between us without sequencing our DNA? Join DNALC instructor, Elna Gottlieb as she investigates variations in human traits through observation and analysis.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: RNA-Seq with DNA Subway, Part III, DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Homo habilis, DNALC Live: DNA DAY Story Time, DNALC Live: DNA Sequence - Paper Chain Activity
DNALC Live: RNA-Seq with DNA Subway, Part III DNALC Live: RNA-Seq with DNA Subway, Part III
When: 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Summary:
RNA sequencing (RNA-Seq) is a widely used experimental approach in molecular biology. Join Jason Williams for this three-part course to learn the basics of RNA-Seq and how to use the online platform DNA Subway to analyze an example data set.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Homo habilis DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Homo habilis
When: 1:30 pm - 1:45 pm
Summary:
You are the product of billions of years of evolutionary change! Join anthropologist Lindsay Barone to explore the hominins one-by-one in the DNALC Live series Species Shorts.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: DNA DAY Story Time DNALC Live: DNA DAY Story Time
When: 2:00 pm - 2:15 pm
Summary:
This is a short story about the life of an extraordinary scientist: Barbara McClintock. One of the few American women scientists who won a Nobel Prize, Dr. McClintock spent most of her life working at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory and left behind many great memories here.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: DNA Sequence - Paper Chain Activity DNALC Live: DNA Sequence - Paper Chain Activity
When: 3:00 pm - 3:15 pm
Summary:
Although species share many similarities in their DNA, there are regions with differences in the order of the four DNA bases. These differences can be used to identify species! Construct a DNA paper chain “sequence” alongside Sharon during this fun and easy shelter-in-place science activity, just in time for DNA Day!
Venue/location:
-
- Canceled Science Walking Tour, April 26 - DNA DAY
Canceled Science Walking Tour, April 26 - DNA DAY Canceled Science Walking Tour, April 26 - DNA DAY
When: 10:00 am - 11:30 am
Summary:
As a precautionary measure to ensure the safety of our employees and visitors during the current COVID-19 outbreak, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) is canceling and/or postponing events for public audiences.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: DNALC Short: Why Do Cells Have Different Shapes?, DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Homo erectus
DNALC Live: DNALC Short: Why Do Cells Have Different Shapes? DNALC Live: DNALC Short: Why Do Cells Have Different Shapes?
When: 12:00 pm - 12:15 pm
Summary:
All living things are made of cells, and the human body is composed of trillions of cells. Join DNALC instructor Brittany for this DNALC Short as she explores why cells have different structures and the relationship between structure and function.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Homo erectus DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Homo erectus
When: 1:30 pm - 1:45 pm
Summary:
You are the product of billions of years of evolutionary change! Join anthropologist Lindsay Barone to explore the hominins one-by-one in the DNALC Live series Species Shorts.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: DNALC Short: Plant and Animal Cells, DNALC Live: DNA Barcoding Part III: DNA Sequencing and Species Identification, DNALC Live: DNALC Live Biology Teacher’s Lounge
DNALC Live: DNALC Short: Plant and Animal Cells DNALC Live: DNALC Short: Plant and Animal Cells
When: 11:00 am - 11:15 am
Summary:
You are an animal. That wasn't an insult but a true fact! Do you know the differences between plant and animal cells? What about the similarities? Tune in to watch Mike explain these topics.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: DNA Barcoding Part III: DNA Sequencing and Species Identification DNALC Live: DNA Barcoding Part III: DNA Sequencing and Species Identification
When: 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Summary:
DNA barcoding allows for the identification of an organism through analysis of a short region of DNA within its genome, similar to how the pattern of bars in a universal product code (UPC) identifies each consumer product.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: DNALC Live Biology Teacher’s Lounge DNALC Live: DNALC Live Biology Teacher’s Lounge
When: 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Summary:
The DNALC Live “Biology Teacher’s Lounge” is a town hall-style event to connect middle and high school teachers with DNALC educators to share experiences, concerns, and ideas for making the best of this difficult situation.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: DNALC Short: Intro to the Mighty Mitochondria, DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Homo antecessor, DNALC Live: The True Cause of Sickle Cell Anemia
DNALC Live: DNALC Short: Intro to the Mighty Mitochondria DNALC Live: DNALC Short: Intro to the Mighty Mitochondria
When: 12:00 pm - 12:15 pm
Summary:
Energy keeps everything going, especially all living things! Join Elna Gottlieb in this DNALC Live Short as we explore the organelles that harness that energy, the mitochondria.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Homo antecessor DNALC Live: Species Shorts: Homo antecessor
When: 1:30 pm - 1:45 pm
Summary:
You are the product of billions of years of evolutionary change! Join anthropologist Lindsay Barone to explore the hominins one-by-one in the DNALC Live series Species Shorts.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: The True Cause of Sickle Cell Anemia DNALC Live: The True Cause of Sickle Cell Anemia
When: 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Summary:
Bioinformatics uses information technology, such as computers and computer programs, to study the information in DNA and proteins. In this activity, you will use these tools to understand the true cause of sickle cell anemia, a genetic disorder of the hemoglobin beta gene.
Venue/location:
-
- DNALC Live: DNALC Short: The Dynamic Cell Membrane, DNALC Live: Invertebrate Biology Series: Spiders, Part IV, DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat - April 30
DNALC Live: DNALC Short: The Dynamic Cell Membrane DNALC Live: DNALC Short: The Dynamic Cell Membrane
When: 11:00 am - 11:15 am
Summary:
What's something that all cells have in common? They all have a membrane! In this session will explore what makes the cell membrane dynamic.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: Invertebrate Biology Series: Spiders, Part IV DNALC Live: Invertebrate Biology Series: Spiders, Part IV
When: 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Summary:
Spiders are one of the most misunderstood of all invertebrates. Many would regard them as creepy or frightening, but a closer look reveals both great beauty and surprising intelligence.
Venue/location:
DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat - April 30 DNALC Live: AP Bio Chat - April 30
When: 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Summary:
The College Board has announced that this year’s AP® Biology Exam will consist only of Units 1 – 6. The DNALC seeks to help students with content from Units 5 and 6, which pertain to molecular biology and genetics.
Venue/location: