We are thrilled to share the November edition of the CAMB Newsletter - our final installment for 2021! Check it out on our blog - https://t.co/SFVNdGgTgT

@CambNewsletter wrote about me and my career path post-PhD. I hope this helps shed some light on additional career paths and opportunities in #SciComm @TCNJScience @CAMBUpenn https://t.co/spoklGFa13

A recent publication by Dr. Qin Zhu dissects the molecular underpinnings of endothelial-to-hematopoietic transition (EHT) and elucidates the rate-limiting step that restricts cell developmental trajectory. His impressive work has won him the 2021 Tom Kadesch Prize in Genetics.

There is a great demand in the field of regenerative medicine to use autologous hematopoietic stem cells (HSC) for the treatment of hematologic disorders. However, the efficiency of ex-vivo HSC production remains low. https://t.co/OeLIZFS2Sa

CAMB Student Newsletter interviewed three brilliant CAMB students about their artistic pursuits! Read more to find the results of our investigation - https://t.co/QtrUF15YCV

Finishing Grad School in a Virtual World - CAMB students discuss the pros and cons of academia's newest social norm: the virtual thesis defense. https://t.co/QxyNdxHXwL

Rendezvous with CAMB Leadership: Follow up to ‘Need for an independently-run HR department for BGS'. Through our conversations with Dr. Dan Kessler and Dr. Craig Bassing, we learn more about their roles as mentors and advocates for CAMB students.

In a new @Science paper, @PennMedicine researchers analyze immune responses to #mRNA COVID vaccines 6 months out—finding steady & durable memory B & T cells that may explain protection from severe disease & hospitalization https://t.co/TAW56rHPTf @EJohnWherry @rishirajgoel

BGS Department of Human Resources – The missing piece? We conducted a BGS-wide anonymous survey asking graduate students about their thoughts. 78.5% of respondents agreed that graduate students could benefit from an independent HR department.

@CambNewsletter is an independent, student-run organization celebrating the accomplishments of CAMB students and faculty, and reviewing latest updates in the world of science, while letting the quill run wild! You can follow our blog at

Scientists on Social media: Many scientists have stepped out of their labs and into the world of social media armed with facts and figures, engaging dialogue, and of course, science memes. https://t.co/RnbGuiG9Ok

Check out the full interview at

A burden unevenly shared: COVID-19 and its disproportionate effect on early career women scientists : We spoke with Dr. Diana Montoya-Williams about the importance of diverse mentorship and what faculty and trainees can do now to uplift one another.