Blog Brain Surgery Without a Scalpel Jun 12, 2012 In his TED talk, Chief Systems Architect, Yoav Medan, presents an FDA-approved, non-invasive surgical technique called focused ultrasound which can destroy lesions inside the brain without lifting a knife. Mission at Work: Linda Abrams May 31, 2012 Inspiring stories profiling how Charles River employees and their families are benefiting from our work. What is Your Learning Style? May 22, 2012 Understanding whether you’re a visual, auditory or kinesthetic learner can help you tailor what you learn with how you learn. Charles River’s Shawna M. Jackman Offers Tips for Translational Stem Cell Therapy Research May 22, 2012 Check out Charles River Senior Research Scientist Shawna M. Jackman’s recent post to GEN’s blog, 10 Tips for Translational Stem Cell Therapy Research. Susan Y. Smith featured in Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News May 15, 2012 Charles River Senior Scientific Director Susan Y. Smith discussed the skeleton’s function in human physiology in Emerging Insights into the Role of the Skeleton, featured in a recent edition of GEN. What’s So Special About Einstein’s Brain? May 07, 2012 After Albert Einstein’s death in 1955, scientists all over the world scrambled for the opportunity to get a piece of his brain. Scientific American reports: “Brain Freeze” Might Help Solve Migraine Mysteries Apr 30, 2012 Researchers were able to pinpoint changes in brain activity at precise moments of brain freeze, comparing signals with those recorded under normal circumstances. Mission at Work: Tim Wiley Apr 30, 2012 Inspiring stories profiling how Charles River employees and their families are benefiting from our work. Mission at Work: Tamara Marko Apr 23, 2012 Inspiring stories profiling how Charles River employees and their families are benefiting from our work. Aged Rat Model May Model Alzheimer’s More Naturally Apr 16, 2012 Researchers answer the call to develop a naturally aged rat model for the study of Alzheimer’s Disease, expanding the variety of choices for the research community. Displaying results 71-80 (of 91) |< < 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 - 10 > >|
Brain Surgery Without a Scalpel Jun 12, 2012 In his TED talk, Chief Systems Architect, Yoav Medan, presents an FDA-approved, non-invasive surgical technique called focused ultrasound which can destroy lesions inside the brain without lifting a knife.
Mission at Work: Linda Abrams May 31, 2012 Inspiring stories profiling how Charles River employees and their families are benefiting from our work.
What is Your Learning Style? May 22, 2012 Understanding whether you’re a visual, auditory or kinesthetic learner can help you tailor what you learn with how you learn.
Charles River’s Shawna M. Jackman Offers Tips for Translational Stem Cell Therapy Research May 22, 2012 Check out Charles River Senior Research Scientist Shawna M. Jackman’s recent post to GEN’s blog, 10 Tips for Translational Stem Cell Therapy Research.
Susan Y. Smith featured in Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News May 15, 2012 Charles River Senior Scientific Director Susan Y. Smith discussed the skeleton’s function in human physiology in Emerging Insights into the Role of the Skeleton, featured in a recent edition of GEN.
What’s So Special About Einstein’s Brain? May 07, 2012 After Albert Einstein’s death in 1955, scientists all over the world scrambled for the opportunity to get a piece of his brain.
Scientific American reports: “Brain Freeze” Might Help Solve Migraine Mysteries Apr 30, 2012 Researchers were able to pinpoint changes in brain activity at precise moments of brain freeze, comparing signals with those recorded under normal circumstances.
Mission at Work: Tim Wiley Apr 30, 2012 Inspiring stories profiling how Charles River employees and their families are benefiting from our work.
Mission at Work: Tamara Marko Apr 23, 2012 Inspiring stories profiling how Charles River employees and their families are benefiting from our work.
Aged Rat Model May Model Alzheimer’s More Naturally Apr 16, 2012 Researchers answer the call to develop a naturally aged rat model for the study of Alzheimer’s Disease, expanding the variety of choices for the research community.
