Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 10th
Location: Pfizer Hall at Harvard University, 12 Oxford Street, Cambridge (link to directions)
Speakers: Michael Lerch
Graphics: Alyson Warr
Light is such a normal part of our everyday lives that we often fail to recognize that light can be a powerful tool. Over the last decades, scientists have increasingly used light to exert control. In chemistry, for example, light is used to steer reactions and to make new molecules. In biology, light can influence cells and even the behavior of animals. In this seminar we will first explore how light interacts with molecules. Subsequently, we will try to understand what molecular photoswitches are and how they work. Finally, we will look into a new field called photopharmacology and discuss how light control is used to switch ‘ON’ and ‘OFF’ pharmaceuticals and how that might change paradigms in health care.
Hello,
I like to attend to to this event please explain how exactly if online option is possible and also could you please introduce the speakers and faculties who will take part.
this kind of research is important part of our career.
Regard you,
Soheil
The first skill that a baby seems to master is the ability to smile, which appears at about 6 weeks. This is remarkably early for such an advanced social skill, and contrasts with the much longer times for gross and fine motor milestones.