Rhee Lab Talks

Rhee Lab Interviews

Talks Produced by the Rhee Lab

  • Carnegie Plant Biology Summer Internship Program, 2010
    • This 5-min video captures the essence of a summer internship research expereicnece at Carnegie Science's Plant Biology department using the 2010 year as an example.
  • Living Legends: Winslow Briggs, 2010
    • Dr. Winslow Briggs of Carnegie Institution for Science, Department of Plant Biology, speaks about how he started his illustrious career in science and his exciting and inspiring journey through orchids, fern, blue light and bruellosis and shares some endearing anecdotes. Dr. Briggs, Director Emeritus of Carnegie's Department of Plant Biology, is one of the preeminent biologists of our time and is the recipient of numerous awards including the prestigious International Prize for Biology from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science.
  • Living Legends: Mike Freeling, 2010
    • Dr. Michael Freeling is a professor of biology at University of California at Berkeley. Here he talks about how he started his career in science and the fascinating and wonderful paths and discoveries he made along the way. Currently, he is actively engaged in using plant comparative genomics to test evolutionary hypotheses, and often focuses on conserved noncoding sequences.
  • Living Legends: Charley Yanofsky, 2010
    • Dr. Charley Yanofsky, professor emeritus of biology at Stanford, talks about his illustrious career in science. The combined use of genetics, biochemistry and molecular biology led his group to elucidate the beautiful and elegant pathway of making an essential amino acid, trypophan. Along the way, he has made some seminal, Nobel-prize worthy discoveries such as the experimental proof of the one gene-one protein hypothesis, in vivo confirmation of the genetic code and discovery of transcriptional attenuation. He has influenced hundreds of world-class scientists directly through training and thousands of students through teaching and hopefully millions of aspiring scientists through this video.
STANFORD & MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
“Stanford sits on the ancestral land of the Muwekma Ohlone Tribe. This land was and continues to be of great importance to the Ohlone people. Consistent with our values of community and inclusion, we have a responsibility to acknowledge, honor, and make visible the University’s relationship to Native peoples.”
"We acknowledge that Michigan State University occupies the ancestral, traditional, and contemporary Lands of the Anishinaabeg – the Three Fires Confederacy of Ojibwe, Odawa, and Potawatomi peoples. We affirm Indigenous sovereignty and hold Michigan State University accountable to the needs of American Indian and Indigenous peoples."