Kaleb Asfaha is applying chemistry experience and mass spectrometry skills to opening a lab capable of certifying the safety of cannabis.
Berkeley Vision Science PhD students are bringing their enthusiasm for science to Bay Area elementary schools.
This year’s BAVRD is on Friday Sept 14 on the UC Berkeley campus.
Dr. Grosser’s study could lead to treatments to disrupt biofilm matrices, common in human infections.
New study co-authored by Berkeley Optometry’s Meng C. Lin and published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
PhD student Nevin El-Nimri won Best Student Scientific Presentation of the 2018 American Academy of Optometry annual meeting.
Dr. Banks has made significant contributions in the fields of visual development, sensory cue combination and 3D vision.
We are excited to announce that Dr. William Tuten has accepted the position of Assistant Professor starting on 1st July.
We are excited to announce that Dr. Emily Cooper has accepted the position of Assistant Professor starting on 1st July.
The research helps explain why patients with genetic mutations in certain ion channels develop a blinding cone-rod dystrophy.
Kaleb Asfaha is applying chemistry experience and mass spectrometry skills to opening a lab capable of certifying the safety of cannabis.
PhD student Nevin El-Nimri won Best Student Scientific Presentation of the 2018 American Academy of Optometry annual meeting.
Berkeley Vision Science PhD students are bringing their enthusiasm for science to Bay Area elementary schools.
Dr. Banks has made significant contributions in the fields of visual development, sensory cue combination and 3D vision.
This year’s BAVRD is on Friday Sept 14 on the UC Berkeley campus.
We are excited to announce that Dr. William Tuten has accepted the position of Assistant Professor starting on 1st July.
Dr. Grosser’s study could lead to treatments to disrupt biofilm matrices, common in human infections.
We are excited to announce that Dr. Emily Cooper has accepted the position of Assistant Professor starting on 1st July.
New study co-authored by Berkeley Optometry’s Meng C. Lin and published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
The research helps explain why patients with genetic mutations in certain ion channels develop a blinding cone-rod dystrophy.