Cells Seen; How to Tell, What to Tell; New UC Campus Hiring Scientists

TRAINING @ | Cells Seen WHAT: Immunocytochemistry, in situ hybridization & live cell imaging WHERE: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, NY WHY: Course teaches and emphasizes the use of specialized techniques in microscopy, in situ hybridization, and immunocytochemistry ADVANTAGES: Several protocols are presented for students to assess their merits in relation to their own research WHEN: October 18-31, 2003 DEADLINE: July 15, 2003 COST: $2385 (US) CONTACT: An

Written byMark Cohen
| 3 min read

Register for free to listen to this article
Listen with Speechify
0:00
3:00
Share

TRAINING @ | Cells Seen

WHAT: Immunocytochemistry, in situ hybridization & live cell imaging

WHERE: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, NY

WHY: Course teaches and emphasizes the use of specialized techniques in microscopy, in situ hybridization, and immunocytochemistry

ADVANTAGES: Several protocols are presented for students to assess their merits in relation to their own research

WHEN: October 18-31, 2003

DEADLINE: July 15, 2003

COST: $2385 (US)

CONTACT: Andrea Stephenson, 516-367-8344, stephens@cshl.edu

URL: meetings.cshl.org/2003/2003c-situ.htm

TIP TROVE | How to Tell, What to Tell

Before discussing your research with any company, at the very least, you should arrange a confidentiality disclosure agreement. The best-case scenario is to have already filed for a patent application. Scientists frequently make the mistake of believing they're meeting with company executives just to talk about science. Often times, companies want to hear what's going on, even if they don't think there's a real deal in ...

Interested in reading more?

Become a Member of

The Scientist Logo
Receive full access to digital editions of The Scientist, as well as TS Digest, feature stories, more than 35 years of archives, and much more!
Already a member? Login Here

Meet the Author

Published In

Share
Illustration of a developing fetus surrounded by a clear fluid with a subtle yellow tinge, representing amniotic fluid.
January 2026, Issue 1

What Is the Amniotic Fluid Composed of?

The liquid world of fetal development provides a rich source of nutrition and protection tailored to meet the needs of the growing fetus.

View this Issue
Skip the Wait for Protein Stability Data with Aunty

Skip the Wait for Protein Stability Data with Aunty

Unchained Labs
Graphic of three DNA helices in various colors

An Automated DNA-to-Data Framework for Production-Scale Sequencing

illumina
Exploring Cellular Organization with Spatial Proteomics

Exploring Cellular Organization with Spatial Proteomics

Abstract illustration of spheres with multiple layers, representing endoderm, ectoderm, and mesoderm derived organoids

Organoid Origins and How to Grow Them

Thermo Fisher Logo

Products

Brandtech Logo

BRANDTECH Scientific Introduces the Transferpette® pro Micropipette: A New Twist on Comfort and Control

Biotium Logo

Biotium Launches GlycoLiner™ Cell Surface Glycoprotein Labeling Kits for Rapid and Selective Cell Surface Imaging

Colorful abstract spiral dot pattern on a black background

Thermo Scientific X and S Series General Purpose Centrifuges

Thermo Fisher Logo
Abstract background with red and blue laser lights

VANTAstar Flexible microplate reader with simplified workflows

BMG LABTECH