Staff Profile : Brendan Maher

Staff Profile Brendan Maher Senior Editor School/Degree B.A. in Writing and Biology; Loyola College of Maryland When you joined The Scientist

| 1 min read

Register for free to listen to this article

Listen with Speechify

0:00

1:00

Share

Staff Profile	Brendan Maher Senior Editor

School/Degree	B.A. in Writing and Biology; Loyola College of Maryland
When you joined The Scientist	March 2001
Job Description	Commissioning, writing, and editing stories related to research in the life sciences
Job related interests/achievements	Broadly interested in molecular genetics, cell biology, and biochemistry; completed a Harvard Medical School fellowship on Systems Biology; married a world-class scientist; member of the National Association of Science Writers
Favorite book	Slaughterhouse Five
Favorite website	The NYTimes
Favorite gadget	My bicycle. Is that a gadget?
What do you do when you're not at work	Biking or playing guitar

Brendan Maher

Interested in reading more?

Placeholder Image

The Scientist ARCHIVES

Become a Member of

Receive full access to more than 35 years of archives, as well as TS Digest, digital editions of The Scientist, feature stories, and much more!

Join for free today

Already a member? Login Here

Share

Related Research Resources

An illustration of PFAS bubbles in front of a blue sky with clouds.

PFAS: The Forever Chemicals

Infographic

Collage-style urban graphic of wastewater surveillance and treatment

Putting Pathogens to the Test with Wastewater Surveillance

Article

Wastewater surveillance conceptual visualization of a water droplet containing different microorganism

Elevating Wastewater Epidemiology with Microfluidics

Webinar

Newborn heel prick test for genetic screening

Transforming Molecular Workflows for Newborn Screening

Article

May digest 2025 cover

May 2025, Issue 1

Study Confirms Safety of Genetically Modified T Cells

A long-term study of nearly 800 patients demonstrated a strong safety profile for T cells engineered with viral vectors.

View this Issue

Research Resources

Podcasts

Webinars

Videos

Infographics

eBooks

iStock

TaqMan Probe & Assays: Unveil What's Possible Together

Fuel your research with our high-quality TaqMan™ Assays and probes. Experience unmatched performance, reliability, and detailed support tailored to your scientific needs. Click to explore our comprehensive coverage options now!

Meet Aunty and Tackle Protein Stability Questions in Research and Development

Meet Aunty and Tackle Protein Stability Questions in Research and Development

In this webinar, Andre Mueller will introduce Aunty, the latest tool that scientists use for rapid, high-resolution protein stability testing.

Detecting Residual Cell Line-Derived DNA with Droplet Digital PCR

Detecting Residual Cell Line-Derived DNA with Droplet Digital PCR

In this webinar, Nathan Sepulveda will share how to specifically and reproducibly measure residual HEK293 DNA during biotherapeutic product development.

How technology makes PCR instruments easier to use.

Making Real-Time PCR More Straightforward

Today’s thermocyclers are more intuitive and flexible, letting scientists focus on their experiments rather than their instruments.

Products

Product News

Fujirebio Receives Marketing Clearance for Lumipulse® G pTau 217/ β-Amyloid 1-42 Plasma Ratio In-Vitro Diagnostic Test

As An Aid To Identify Patients With Amyloid Pathology Associated With Alzheimer's Disease.

The Scientist Placeholder Image

Biotium Launches New Phalloidin Conjugates with Extended F-actin Staining Stability for Greater Imaging Flexibility

Long-lasting, bright F-actin staining made easy with Biotium's new ActinBrite™ High Affinity Phalloidin Conjugates.

Latest AI software simplifies image analysis and speeds up insights for scientists

The Aivia 15 release includes deep learning-powered tools for 2D and 3D cell segmentation.

BioSkryb Genomics and Tecan introduce a single-cell multiomics workflow for sequencing-ready libraries in under ten hours

The integrated solution enables parallel high-resolution analysis of hundreds to thousands of individual cells, addressing growing demand for scalable, multiomics approaches in single-cell research.