Brian Malkin discusses some differences in orphan drug regulations in us vs europe – Video


Brian Malkin discusses some differences in orphan drug regulations in us vs europe
Brian J. Malkin is a partner in the Washington, DC office of Frommer Lawrence Haug LLP. Mr. Malkin worked as a regulatory counsel at the US Food and Drug Administration in both the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research and the Office of the Commissioner, specializing in the areas of intellectual property and exclusivity related to the Hatch-Waxman Act, new product evaluations, and compliance issues related to clinical investigations. In private practice, Mr. Malkin works with pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies to develop strategies regarding regulatory requirements and clinical development plans. Mr. Malkin has a bachelor #39;s degree in biochemistry from the University of Maryland, and a JD from George Washington University. Brian is also editor and contributor to http://www.fdalawyersblog.com, an excellent blog on the inner workings of the regulatory process.From:rarediseasereport2Views:1 0ratingsTime:00:59More inPeople Blogs

The rest is here:
Brian Malkin discusses some differences in orphan drug regulations in us vs europe - Video

Freeman Hrabowski and Michael Summers: Increasing Underrepresented Minorities in Science Research – Video


Freeman Hrabowski and Michael Summers: Increasing Underrepresented Minorities in Science Research
Drs. Hrabowski and Summers discuss why programs that support and graduate minority students in STEM subjects are necessary. They also describe their Meyerhoff Scholars Program at UMBC, a program that has been very successful and which could be replicated at other schools. About the speakers: Dr. Hrabowski has been President of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County for 20 years. During his tenure, UMBC has become one of the top schools in the country for graduating STEM majors of all races, including African Americans. Dr. Summers is a Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry at UMBC and a long-time supporter of the Meyerhoff Scholars Program. His lab uses NMR to study the structure of HIV proteins and undergraduate students, including many Meyerhoff Scholars, have been key contributors to his research.From:ibiomagazineViews:50 0ratingsTime:12:13More inScience Technology

Read more from the original source:
Freeman Hrabowski and Michael Summers: Increasing Underrepresented Minorities in Science Research - Video

Rachel — from Raleigh, North Carolina — Chemistry Major at College of Charleston – Video


Rachel -- from Raleigh, North Carolina -- Chemistry Major at College of Charleston
No other city beats the beauty, rich history and energetic vibe of Charleston. With easy access to inspiring arts and cultural affairs, world-renowned festivals, outdoor recreation and great beaches, this place has it all. You #39;ll be glad you #39;re here. About Rachel #39;s major -- Chemistry: In addition to serving the needs of chemists and biochemists, Chemistry and Biochemistry courses serve as the foundation for many other disciplines, including but not limited to Atmospheric Science, Biology, Dental School, Environmental Science, Forensics, Geology, Material Science, Medical School, Medicinal Chemistry, Molecular Biology, Patent or Environmental law, Pharmaceutical Sciences, Pharmacology, and Veterinary School. Our students learn fundamental concepts, facts and theories needed to investigate chemical and biochemical problems. Our students also gain insight into how those concepts, facts and theories are relevant to contemporary life. The study of chemistry has been part of the curriculum at the College from its earliest days. One of the earliest versions of the periodic chart, "Synoptic Tables", similar to the periodic tables adopted and used today, was developed by Dr. Lewis Reeve Gibbs (1810-1894, Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy at the College of Charleston).From:CollegeofCharlestonViews:8 0ratingsTime:01:16More inEducation

See the article here:
Rachel -- from Raleigh, North Carolina -- Chemistry Major at College of Charleston - Video

Dalhousie University’s holiday video card — for you to share – Video


Dalhousie University #39;s holiday video card mdash; for you to share
Did you know that more than 110 countries are represented at Dalhousie? To celebrate our wonderfully diverse community, we #39;ve created a Dalhousie holiday video card for you to share with friends, family and colleagues. Happy holidays to all! Participants (In order of appearance) bull; Daan Janssen Niels Janssen, visiting students, Management (both from The Netherlands) bull; Danuta Illow; staff, Procurement; Jacek Ilow, faculty, Engineering (both from Poland) bull; Sundari Pashupathi, staff, Human Resources (India) bull; Natan Adelman, student, Kinesiology (Israel) bull; Will Yengue, students, Economics (Cameroon) bull; Maya Churbaji, staff, Human Resources (Syria) bull; Ivonne Paez, staff, Human Resources (Colombia) bull; Rafaela Andrade, PhD student, Medicine/Biochemistry (Brazil) bull; Maggie Hua, student, Commerce; Alex Jiang, student, Science (both from China) bull; Christina Graham-Dwyer, student, Sociology Social Anthropology (Brazil);Kayla Hoffman-Rogers, student, Neuroscience (Canada) bull; Gabriela Quinza, student, Economics/French; Jose Tangante, student, Economics (both from Mexico) bull; Khash Pourhamzeh, student, Neuroscience; Mahta Safari, student, Architecture; Masoumeh Sharafimasooleh, student, Civil Engineering; Yasaman Eskandari, student, Management (all from Iran) bull; Meela Auaduer, student, Commerce (Malasia) Credits bull; Produced by Firefly Digital (Tracy Bennett Julian Gibb) bull; Stylist: Nadine Beed bull; Creative Director: Fran Ornstein bull; Art Director: Brenna MacNeil bull; Photographer: Nick Pearce (And ...From:DalhousieUViews:4 4ratingsTime:01:06More inEducation

Read the original here:
Dalhousie University's holiday video card — for you to share - Video