Fifteen years of Lablit.com Jenny Rohn | 15 March 2020 In March 2005, our lights first came on: a space for exploring the culture of science and scientists in the real world and as portrayed in fiction.
The special ones Katrina H and Sara P | 21 January 2020 He sat, slumped, on the flimsy cot of his cell. Surrounded by cold concrete walls, he was a prisoner of the government
The ghost of cells past: Part 2 Deborah Flusberg | 26 December 2019 That night at his apartment, Robert dreamed of his sister in the cancer ward of the children’s hospital. Her head was bare, hair long gone
The ghost of cells past: Part 1 Deborah Flusberg | 25 November 2019 When people asked Robert why he wanted to go into biology research, he never mentioned his sister
The dangers of Yellowstone Sophia N and Colette G | 15 October 2019 I still remember when I first saw the wolves.
Chapter Five: The Outlier Richard P Grant | 6 October 2019 Slater could tell she was thinking furiously, recognizing she had said the wrong thing.
From the Collins Industries Archives Selim U and Kyungsoo C | 2 September 2019 I pondered my choices as I laid on the moldy cot in my decrepit apartment. My fingers ached. I was out of sleeping pills. Again
Voices of the next generation Jenny Rohn | 2 September 2019 Last year, I received an email from Marieclaire Apuli, a Language Arts teacher at Emerson Middle School, serving students from Park Ridge and Niles,…
Chapter Four: The Postdoc Richard P Grant | 26 July 2019 Brad stared at the printout in front of him. There it was again, that damned high molecular weight peak he had seen on both previous runs.
Chapter Three: The Party Richard P Grant | 15 July 2019 Ah, these silly English men, Sabine thought as she drove down Long Road. They are so easily amused – it really wasn’t work at all. All she ever had to do was smile at them and they would do anything she asked.
