Since graduating from Carleton in 2006, I've been working in a molecular biology research lab at the University of Minnesota. I am most involved in a study examining HIV-2 infection at the cellular level. We use in situ hybridization and immunohistochemistry to locate and identify HIV-2 infected cells in cervical biopsies from Senegal. These pictures were taken on my last day and show exactly why it's exciting to work in a lab: lab coats, bunsen burners, and E. coli plates!
Sunday, January 20, 2008
Last Day in the Lab
Since graduating from Carleton in 2006, I've been working in a molecular biology research lab at the University of Minnesota. I am most involved in a study examining HIV-2 infection at the cellular level. We use in situ hybridization and immunohistochemistry to locate and identify HIV-2 infected cells in cervical biopsies from Senegal. These pictures were taken on my last day and show exactly why it's exciting to work in a lab: lab coats, bunsen burners, and E. coli plates!
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2 comments:
Nicely Done, you are a natural in the lab.
bust those petri dishes up big man, hegrenes style
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