Caption: Judith Kimble, professor of biochemistry at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, is pictured in her office in the Biochemistry Extension building on Jan. 8, 2010.
Photo by: Bryce Richter
Date: January 2010
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Caption: Research with the tiny roundworm Caenorhabditis elegans has led to a new model of stem cell regulation. Researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison led by biochemistry professor Judith Kimble have described how a network of regulatory factors helps maintain a balance between stem cells and mature daughter cells. Understanding these factors, many of which also control stem cells and development in humans, should help guide efforts to study human stem cells.
Photo by: courtesy Judith Kimble
Date: September 2002
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Caption: Research with the tiny roundworm Caenorhabditis elegans has led to a new model of stem cell regulation. Researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison led by biochemistry professor Judith Kimble have described how a network of regulatory factors helps maintain a balance between stem cells and mature daughter cells. Understanding these factors, many of which also control stem cells and development in humans, should help guide efforts to study human stem cells.
Photo by: courtesy Judith Kimble
Date: September 2002
High-resolution JPEG