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BIOTECH IN THE SUNSHINE STATE December 2009 American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology ASBMB2011 SPECIAL SYMPOSIA CALL FOR PROPOSALS Partner with the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology to bring your community together! ASBMB Special Symposia provides you, as a specialized researcher, a unique opportunity to present cutting-edge science mixed with active networking opportunities in an intimate setting. How We’re Different: Format: Majority of talks selected from abstracts, invited speakers, 2-4 days in length Attendee: 60- 200 attendees, including investigators, industry professionals, graduate and postdoctoral students Venues: Unique locations near natural resources that enable time for outdoor recreation and networking opportunities Funding: ASBMB provides initial funding as well as staff support! Learn More About Special Symposia and Proposal Submission Guidelines at www.asbmb.org/meetings Proposals Due March 1, 2010 ATodayFullPageAd_2011_Proposal Submission2.indd 1 11/23/2009 10:50:10 AM contents DECEMBER 2009 On the cover: ASBMB hopes that your holidays are filled with society news lots of serotonin. 2 Letters to the Editor IMAGE: REBECCA HANNA 20 4 President’s Message 7 Washington Update 8 News from the Hill 11 Member Spotlight 12 Retrospective: Mahlon Hoagland (1921-2009) A retrospective 15 Retrospective: on Mahlon Charles Tanford (1921-2009) Hoagland. 12 2010 annual meeting 18 Nobel Laureate Claims the 2010 Herbert Tabor Lectureship 19 Kinase Researcher Named Recipient of FASEB Award special interest 20 Centerpieces: Burnham Institute Touches Down in Orlando departments 26 Education and Training Regulating 30 Minority Affairs transcriptional activity. 32 BioBits 32 34 Career Insights 36 Lipid News resources Scientific Meeting Calendar podcast summary online only Check out the latest ASBMB podcast, in which Journal of Biological Chemistry Associate Editor James N. Siedow interviews author Ludger Beerhues about metabolic engineering in plants. To hear this and other podcasts, go to www.asbmb.org/Interactive.aspx December 2009 ASBMB Today 1 letters to the editor A monthly publication of The American Society for Hi Greg, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Scaring off I enjoyed your article in the Septem- Officers Gregory A. Petsko President Young Scientists ber issue of ASBMB Today. You touched Suzanne R. Pfeffer President-Elect on a number of themes and pet peeves Mark A. Lemmon Secretary Merle S. Olson Treasurer that have bothered me over the years Dear Greg, (e.g., whining about what lousy jobs we Council Members I would like to thank you for the Dafna Bar-Sagi Ruma V. Banerjee have when we actually have great jobs; thoughtful editorial you wrote for the Benjamin F. Cravatt Joan A. Steitz demanding that young people publish Thomas E. Smith Ann M. Stock September issue of ASBMB Today. The James A. Wells Adrian Whitty in Nature and Cell when most of their sentiments you express regarding our senior colleagues don’t). Ex-Officio Members generation, our students and our junior Ellis Bell I have feared for some time that we Chair, Education and Professional faculty are exact. Development Committee are scaring off a generation of young There is one thing you allude to but Joan W. Conaway scientists who just can’t see the logic of Chair, Meetings Committee do not further pursue: “I’ve taught college John D. Scott living a monastic life until they’re nearly freshmen for almost 30 years…” Chair, Membership Committee 40 years old, only to be told they didn’t Craig E. Cameron At Concordia University, McGill Chair, Minority Affairs Committee make tenure so they are out of a job. I University, the University of Toronto, the Laurie S. Kaguni have firsthand experience with this. My 2010 Annual Meeting Program Coordinator University of British Columbia…wher- William C. Merrick son got his Ph.D. in chemical biology ever I turn, there is a disdain for teaching Chair, Public Affairs Advisory Committee from the University of California, San Toni M. Antalis undergraduates. Young colleagues are Chair, Publications Committee Francisco, in 2005 and then did a post- hired and very quickly learn that if they Herbert Tabor doctoral fellowship in neuroscience at Editor, JBC are to be successful, they had better learn Ralph A. Bradshaw the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- to sit at their computers and write grant A. L. Burlingame ogy. During the course of his postdoc, Co-editors, MCP applications, fill out the 1 million forms Edward A. Dennis he decided he’d had enough of academ- demanded by the university administra- Joseph L. Witztum ics. However, he still loved science and Co-editors, JLR tion and do as little teaching as possible. wanted to make a more global contribu- ASBMB Today Editorial Advisory Board Teaching counts for zero here. If you are a tion. So, he resigned from his postdoc Alex Toker disaster at it, it will weigh against you, but Chair this past May and started a Web site Greg P. Bertenshaw Craig E. Cameron the idea that you might actually enjoy try- designed to help young people become A. Stephen Dahms Irwin Fridovich ing to help undergraduates learn is viewed Jonathan Gitlin Richard W. Hanson better scientists. Elizabeth A. Komives Bettie Sue Masters as a waste of good research time. The site (www.benchfly.com) provides Luke A. O’Neill Duanqing Pei In many ways, my junior colleagues Carol C. Shoulders Robert D. Wells user-generated videos to share key have a rough and unsatisfying time. ASBMB Today features of experimental techniques that They literally spend most of their time Nicole Kresge Editor make it easier to do science. It also has [email protected] writing grant applications and filling out multiple career features to help students Nick Zagorski Science Writer forms. They talk about money and the [email protected] and postdocs navigate the political new equipment it will buy. They rarely go Nancy J. Rodnan Director of Publications and financial waters in which they find [email protected] into the lab after their first year. They do themselves. He recently launched the Barbara Gordon Executive Director not cry over an experiment that gave the [email protected] site, and I think he’s got a good idea that “wrong” results, and they do not cry when is packaged with humor and practical- Magazine design & production: Amy Phifer the data finally begin to make sense. ity. Hopefully, this will provide him with For information on advertising, contact Worst of all, their older colleagues Capitol Media Solutions at 800-517-0610 an opportunity to have an impact on almost never ask them what is good in or [email protected] young people that he won’t be having their labs, in their classes and in their through the traditional laboratory/class- lives. It’s our generation that has created room route. In fact, part of the reason he this situation, and I’ve yet to figure out started this site was that he saw so many how to right the wrong. www.asbmb.org of his colleagues turning off to careers in Best regards, science. Jack Kornblatt When I read your article, I thought Concordia University about Alan and thought you might 2 ASBMB Today December 2009 letters to the editor enjoy taking a look at the site. I’ll mention that our HHMI program here is each of us views ourselves as teachers in declare my conflict-of-interest as his designed to get early undergraduates into these areas. As a group, scientists who major (sole) investor! research laboratories of all kinds as soon teach at colleges and universities tend Anyway, thanks for writing the arti- as possible. We believe that many fresh- to regard the teaching of these essen- cle. It struck a chord. men coming out of high school today tial professional skills as someone else’s Best regards, are prepared to handle complex research domain. For example, few of us received Lawrence J. Marnett questions and to utilize challenging formal training in English composition Vanderbilt Institute laboratory techniques with a minimal and, therefore, we are most comfortable of Chemical Biology amount of training by graduate students, leaving the teaching of writing to our postdoctoral fellows and faculty men- colleagues in the humanities. Yet, what tors. I find over and over that the details many of us fail to recognize is that most Training the Next of chemistry and biology related to the of us who have reached the position of projects under way in my own labora- professor know a lot about what it takes Generation tory are not difficult for these young to be a good writer, speaker or team students to master. Thus, the age-old bias player in the sciences. Greg, of faculty in general, and especially senior Once we realize that having these Kudos for your column in the Octo- faculty, to avoid undergraduates in their skills is a small step from being able to ber issue of ASBMB Today. For someone labs “until after they’ve had two semesters teach these skills to our students, our of your stature to write 2.5 pages on of organic chemistry” no longer holds outlook on what is possible in the science science education issues marks a major true. The advantage of having students classroom becomes radically different. step forward for the American Society start early in the research laboratory is Seeing ourselves as experts not only in for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. that frequently they are able to accom- our area of scientific interest but also in We’ve come to expect columns about plish more than enough to merit getting scientific writing, speaking, etc., empow- God, tales of your training background their names on at least one publication ers us to consider how to blend the or ideas for the next research challenge from the lab, which helps them in all teaching of content and the teaching of and how to attack it, so this was a nice future steps in their careers.
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