Graduate student Elizabeth Ryan selected to attend Lindau Nobel Laureate meeting
Chemistry and Chemical Biology
By |
Staff
,
Weill Institute for Cell and Molecular Biology
4/10/2025
Beth Ryan , a Chemistry and Chemical Biology graduate student in the Weill Institute’s Baskin Lab , has been chosen as a Young Scientist invited to attend the 74th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting on Chemistry in June 2025. Nobel Laureates in Chemistry and 600 young scientists from around the world will come together in Lindau, Germany, for a unique week of scientific exchange, inspiration, and networking, during lectures, panel discussions, and small-size discussion sessions.
In the Baskin Lab, Beth’s research involves engineering novel optogenetic (light-controlled) enzymes to manipulate the properties of cellular membranes.
Read the full story on the Weill Institute website.
More News from A&S
Sam Mann/Unsplash
Africana studies
6/23/2026
A&S Communications
Provided
Anunya Kasliwal ’27 and the Samara team in the company’s showroom.
Undergraduate experience
6/23/2026
Simon Wheeler
Participants at the 2024 SCT banquet.
Interdisciplinary conversations
6/23/2026
A&S Communications
Yu SciVis & Art LLC
Schematic illustration of the magnon–exciton interaction
Chemistry & Chemical Biology
6/18/2026
A&S Communications
View all news
Provided
Elizabeth Ryan
Related articles
Provided
Doctoral candidate Jonathon Thomalla and Professor Mariana Wolfner
Provided
Doctoral candidate Jonathon Thomalla and Professor Mariana Wolfner
Graduate student research
4/9/2025
Cornell University Graduate School
Provided
View of a cell before (left) and after lipid expansion microscopy is applied, showing details of the endoplasmic reticulum (ER), an organelle involved in cell membrane processes.
Provided
View of a cell before (left) and after lipid expansion microscopy is applied, showing details of the endoplasmic reticulum (ER), an organelle involved in cell membrane processes.
Chemistry and Chemical Biology
10/13/2022
Cornell Chronicle
Provided
This image, featured in a 2008 paper in Science that was co-authored by Jeremy M. Baskin, associate professor of chemistry and chemical biology, shows a developing zebrafish larva in which the sugars on the surface of individual cells are fluorescently tagged with copper-free click chemistry.
Provided
This image, featured in a 2008 paper in Science that was co-authored by Jeremy M. Baskin, associate professor of chemistry and chemical biology, shows a developing zebrafish larva in which the sugars on the surface of individual cells are fluorescently tagged with copper-free click chemistry.
Chemistry and Chemical Biology
10/6/2022
Cornell Chronicle
Related department or program
Related people
Associate Professor
Chemistry and Chemical Biology
