William & Mary Biology

William & Mary Biology News and networking among W&M Biology majors and alumni W&M Biology on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/wm_biology

03/03/2026

Emma Cottle, a recent graduate of the William & Mary Biology Department, is already making her mark in the world of zoology. She’s quickly excelling in her new career, turning her passion for animals into real results.

08/24/2021

William & Mary Biology (https://lnkd.in/dAnRZxYP) is hiring a Lab Manager for our Molecular Core Facility! Come join our diverse Biology Department in beautiful Williamsburg, VA! Please share this announcement! Details below https://lnkd.in/dfHqdJz8

Sharing Kayleigh Morrison's Twitter call-out to William & Mary Biology!
05/12/2021

Sharing Kayleigh Morrison's Twitter call-out to William & Mary Biology!

A few more hours for 1 Tribe day!
04/14/2021

A few more hours for 1 Tribe day!

On April 13, 2021, the William & Mary community will come together for one incredible day to give back and pay it forward. Every gift to any area, no matter the size, makes a difference and helps unlock challenges that increase the impact of your gift.

W&M Biology faculty, staff, students and alumni are looking forward to 1Tribe Day April 13!
04/07/2021

W&M Biology faculty, staff, students and alumni are looking forward to 1Tribe Day April 13!

On April 13, 2021, the William & Mary community will come together for one incredible day to give back and pay it forward. Every gift to any area, no matter the size, makes a difference and helps unlock challenges that increase the impact of your gift.

In addition to a thriving research program, W&M Biology Department's Shantá Hinton has great plans as part of the Public...
02/14/2021

In addition to a thriving research program, W&M Biology Department's Shantá Hinton has great plans as part of the Public Affairs Advisory Committee of the American Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

William & Mary biologist Shantá D. Hinton has become a member of the Public Affairs Advisory Committee of the American Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (ASBMB).

Dr. Hinton hosts next week's Biology Seminar:
02/10/2021

Dr. Hinton hosts next week's Biology Seminar:

Life cycle of SARS-CoV-2 viewed through the lens of proximity proteomics

"Life cycle of SSARS-CoV-2 viewed through the lens of proximity proteomics" is the title of the next W&M Biology seminar...
02/10/2021

"Life cycle of SSARS-CoV-2 viewed through the lens of proximity proteomics" is the title of the next W&M Biology seminar given by Dr. Anne-Claude Gingas of the Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Resarch Institute. 4 pm Friday, Feb 19.

Seminars are via Zoom, see flyer for information on how to attend!

https://events.wm.edu/event/view/biology/120386
12/02/2020

https://events.wm.edu/event/view/biology/120386

The week of January 18, the Cohen Career Center will be offering virtual Career Chats with alumni and parents of William & Mary students.Jason will be talking about his career path and his current position as a Biologist with the Federal Government.

Dr. Norm Fashing is retired, but he just published a chapter in the book The Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes Species) of Singa...
11/23/2020

Dr. Norm Fashing is retired, but he just published a chapter in the book The Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes Species) of Singapore! He co-authored Chapter (6: Inquilines), about the animals living commensaly in the intriguing plants.

PDF | On Nov 20, 2020, Lam Weng Ngai and others published The Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes Species) of Singapore | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate

Shantá D. Hinton placed an early-career bet on the study of pseudophosphatases, a class of enzymes that were long though...
11/19/2020

Shantá D. Hinton placed an early-career bet on the study of pseudophosphatases, a class of enzymes that were long thought to be intracellular layabouts. Her lab and others are revealing intriguing disease-related functionalities of pseudophosphatases.

Shantá D. Hinton was a pioneer in the study of a group of enzymes known as pseudophosphatases, particularly one known as MK-STYX. Pseudophosphatases were long considered a research dead-end, but Hinton and a handful of other labs discovered that there was nothing pseudo about these proteins.

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Integrated Science Center Room 3035 500 Landrum Drive
Williamsburg, VA
23187

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