Interdisciplinary effort produces innovative method to understand gut microbiome
A team of IU researchers including biology professor Jay Lennon and grad student Emmi Mueller designed a model with far-reaching implications.
Read moreA team of IU researchers including biology professor Jay Lennon and grad student Emmi Mueller designed a model with far-reaching implications.
Read moreTuesday, March 26 at 4 p.m. in Myers Hall 130.
Birchler is Curators’ Distinguished Professor of Biological Sciences at the University of Missouri and a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
Read moreBiology Professor Stephen Bell and colleagues will explore ‘folding mechanisms’ implicated in certain genetic disorders and cancers under a grant from NIH.
Read moreThe newly launched MCB is studying why the Midwest is losing biodiversity; the center will develop solutions and encourage implementation.
Read moreLuke Nikolov is working to understand plant development to such a detailed degree that it could lead to easier gene manipulation with specific benefits for humans.
Read moreThe national honor recognizes Lindsey Way as an outstanding undergraduate who shows great promise in math, science, or engineering.
Read moreRyan Bracewell receives NIH MIRA to explore chromosome evolution and why the Y is special and weird.
Read moreNIH funds Lesley Weaver’s research to better understand how organs communicate for proper tissue function—knowledge key to understanding tissue repair and regeneration.
Read moreOur faculty, research scientists, and graduate and undergraduate students are exploring everything from ecosystems to microbiology and developmental biology; evolution to cell biology; molecular biology to systems biology, bioinformatics, and genomics. Together, we explore the breadth of biological questions and experimental systems.
Our faculty members are world-class researchers and teachers who share an excitement for the life sciences. The multiplicity of expertise and scientific approach, combined with our exceptional collegial culture, is what makes IU Biology stand out and has made IU a premiere place for performing research.
The IU Department of Biology is a community of diverse academic scientists, students, and staff from a wide range of cultures, nationalities, races, and social backgrounds. We are committed to celebrating diversity and inclusion as well as maintaining a culture of respect and kindness.