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MicrobeLibrary 2.0 Debut Print E-mail

The ASM MicrobeLibrary has a new site, new look, and new features.

 
Divisions Print E-mail

Clinical Microbiology Task Force (CMTF) Update III-October 2010  

I am writing to update you on the progress of the CMTF's working groups.  

 
American Board of Medical Microbiology Print E-mail

New Diplomates  

The American Board of Medical Microbiology (ABMM) is please to announce and welcome 18 newly certified Diplomates:  

 
Education Board Print E-mail

Education Board Drafts a New Strategic Plan for 2011-2013  

The ASM Education Board held a strategic planning retreat on 17-19 September 2010 at ASM headquarters in Washington, D.C.

 
International Affairs Print E-mail
Meeting on the Implementation of the International Health Regulations (2005)

In 2005, the World Health Assembly (WHA) adopted the revised International Health Regulations [IHR (2005)], which require 194 State Parties, including all the Member States of the World Health Organization (WHO), to develop core capacities to detect, assess, report, and respond to public health threats.
 
Public Affairs Print E-mail

ASM Congressional Science Fellow Placement  

ASM's 2010-11 Congressional Science Fellow, Ian Simon, Ph.D., is spending the year of his fellowship in the office of Senator Harry Reid (D-NV). Dr. Simon received his Ph.D. in microbiology from Yale University in May of 2008. He will be working on STEM education policy, renewable energy development and improving communication between the federal science agencies and Congress.  

 
Branches: ASM Activities at the Local Level Print E-mail

The Year in Review. . .  

December is often the month to reflect on the accomplishments of the past year. Looking back over 2010, we are happy to report that it has been a very good year for the 35 Branches of ASM.

 
Membership Print E-mail

Malcolm John Casadaban, an Associate Professor at the University of Chicago, died on Sunday, 13 December 2009 at the age of 60. Malcolm pioneered the development of gene fusion technologies for analyzing biological processes, starting with his Ph.D. work, continuing into his postdoctoral period and in his own laboratory at the University of Chicago.