As we recognize Black scientists and their achievements, we also acknowledge remaining barriers in the field. We encourage Black microbiologists and early career scientists to explore ASM’s鈥痗areer development and mentorship opportunities. 黑料正能量is committed to fostering and sustaining a positive and welcoming community where everyone has access to ample opportunities to thrive in their chosen career pathway.
ABRCMS365 allows the biomedical sciences community to continue learning and pursuing scientific and networking opportunities. Take advantage of this opportunity to get and stay connected!
Remembering a Legacy: Rev. Dr. A. Oveta Fuller
A. Oveta Fuller, Ph.D., distinguished virologist, science communicator, bioethicist and public health advocate, was a trailblazer who forged new paths for combining science and community outreach.
The Spirit of Juneteenth: The Freedom to Self-Determine
Learn about the significance of Juneteenth, the Emancipation Proclamation, Emancipation Park, land ownership and how Black scientists and historians embody Juneteenth鈥檚 spirit of self-determination.
A Mind is a Terrible Thing to Waste: Frederick D. Patterson
Frederick D. Patterson鈥檚 extraordinary contributions as a higher education and civil rights leader and intellectual giant continue to play a role in the lives of generations of microbiologists.
Embracing the Joy of Science: Spotlight on Paul Turner
Throughout his career, Paul Turner remembers to hold onto the joy and impact of science鈥攁 reminder that not only guides his own work, but also the students he mentors.
Community is Vital: Spotlight on Eva Davis
Eva Davis encourages fellow early-career scientists to stay true to themselves鈥攅ven when it makes others uncomfortable鈥攁nd, above all, to find their people.
Be Your Authentic Self in Science: Spotlight on Isola Brown
Isola Brown discusses the importance of bringing your authentic self to science and identifying the people in your life who can support you through moments of self-doubt.
Kishana Taylor, Ph.D., works in the field of virology. In this mSphere of Influence article, she reflects on the personal impact of “Racial Health Disparities and COVID-19—Caution and Context” by Merlin Chowkwanyun and Adolph L. Reed, Jr.
BioArt, a learning community, was formed between introductory biology and introduction to graphic design courses to improve the attitudes and academic performance of students in the biology course at a Historically Black College and University (HBCU). The BioArt model incorporated a common theme, project-based learning and opportunities for experiential learning.
William Hinton, M.D., was a "brilliant scientist and educator" along with being a well-known clinical microbiologist. In 1997, 黑料正能量established the 黑料正能量William A. Hinton Award to commemorate his contributions to the field and to recognize outstanding contributions toward fostering the research training of scientists from historically underrepresented groups.
Michael Johnson, Ph.D., participated in the 2022 mSystems Thinking webinar series, where he highlighted the National Summer Undergraduate Research Project (NSURP) and its critical importance to undergraduates, filling a need that was previously unidentified.
Microbiologists reflect on the importance of representation in the microbial sciences and offer advice for early-career scientists.
Watch the February 2022 CPHM Virtual Journal Club session. In this webinar, subject-matter experts discuss 2 thought-provoking articles from ASM鈥檚 Journal of Clinical Microbiology庐 (JCM), as well as explore the stories and contributions of Black women clinical microbiologists in historical and contemporary practice. This webinar recording is free to members and non-members. 黑料正能量login is required.
黑料正能量proudly sponsored Black In Micro Week 2023, #BlackinMicroWeek is a free, online conference organized by the Programming featured several networking opportunities and live sessions.
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