PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Professor Vladimir A. Botchkarev, Boston University School of Medicine, receives Skin Ageing & Challenges Best Scientific Award 2023

Professor Vladimir A. Botchkarev, Boston University School of Medicine, receives Skin Ageing & Challenges Best Scientific Award 2023
2023-12-21
(Press-News.org)

The Skin Ageing & Challenges 2023 conference, held in November 2023 in Lisbon, has recognized the outstanding contributions of Prof. Vladimir A. Botchkarev, a distinguished Professor of Dermatology and Co-Director at the Boston University Center for Aging Research, with the prestigious Skin Ageing & Challenges Best Scientific Award 2023. The award acknowledges Prof. Botchkarev's exceptional research in the field of skin biology and aging.

Prof. Botchkarev's award-winning work, titled "Skin Aging in Long-Lived Naked Mole-Rats: Mechanisms and Perspectives", delves into the complicated aging process of Naked Mole Rats' skin. His comprehensive study of the skin aging transcriptome of these creatures has revealed insights into their remarkable resistance to age-related skin cancer. The findings from this research have far-reaching implications for understanding human skin biology.

Prof. Marvin Edeas, highlighting the significance of the award, stated, "The Skin Ageing & Challenges Best Scientific Award not only celebrates Prof. Botchkarev's scientific achievements but also recognizes his commendable character and humanity. This award reflects his dedication to advancing knowledge in skin biology and aging, showcasing his profound impact on the field."

 

About Professor Vladimir A. Botchkarev

With a focus on epigenetic factors influencing skin stem cell activity, aging, wound healing, and carcinogenesis, Prof. Botchkarev has made significant contributions to the field. His illustrious career boasts over 100 publications in prestigious journals, including Nature, Cell Biology, Science Advances, and Cancer Research. Prof. Botchkarev's research, supported by NIH grants, has been instrumental in advancing our understanding of skin aging, using Naked Mole Rats as a model for studying human skin disease resistance.

 

Skin Ageing & Challenges 2024: Innovative Strategies and Visionary Approaches

Following the resounding success of its predecessor, the 15th edition of the Skin Ageing & Challenges International Conference is set to take place on November 7-8, 2024, at the prestigious Corinthia Palace in Malta.

Prepare to embark on a journey into cutting-edge research and innovations in dermatology, immersing yourself in expert insights, captivating keynotes, and engaging interactive sessions that will keep you at the forefront of advancements in skin rejuvenation.

Visit the website for further information: www.skin-challenges.com.

 

The Skin Ageing & Challenges team wishes you all happy holidays, filled with joy, health and success. Enjoy this festive season with your beloved ones.

END


[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Professor Vladimir A. Botchkarev, Boston University School of Medicine, receives Skin Ageing & Challenges Best Scientific Award 2023 Professor Vladimir A. Botchkarev, Boston University School of Medicine, receives Skin Ageing & Challenges Best Scientific Award 2023 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Save the date for the 11th World Congress on Targeting Microbiota 2024 – Revolutionizing Future Medicine

Save the date for the 11th World Congress on Targeting Microbiota 2024 – Revolutionizing Future Medicine
2023-12-21
Targeting Microbiota 2024: Vision, Strategies and Perspectives The 11th Annual Congress of the International Society of Microbiota (ISM), Targeting Microbiota 2024, is scheduled on October 17-18, at Corinthia Palace Malta. Targeting Microbiota 2024 will not only present the latest advancements but also serve as a pivotal hub for sharing visionary strategies and perspectives that will redefine the landscape of medicine. The Congress promises an immersive experience, offering a dynamic platform for the exchange of ideas, insights, and the exploration of innovative approaches that will shape the future of medicine. Save the date and ...

Location, location, location: The hidden power of intracellular neighborhoods

Location, location, location: The hidden power of intracellular neighborhoods
2023-12-21
Highlights Messenger RNA (mRNA) is translated into proteins in the cytoplasm of cells. But rather than being a uniform “soup,” the cytoplasm is divided into multiple distinct compartments or regions. Each region is largely responsible for translating functionally similar types of mRNA, a new MSK study finds. And the location of translation determines the amount of protein produced by the mRNA. The movement of mRNA to specific regions is directed by their size and shape, as well as by RNA-binding protein partners. The findings could help develop new approaches to increase ...

Better prosthetics: $3M to develop more natural robotic leg control

2023-12-21
Dec. 21, 2023 Contact: Nicole Casal Moore, 734-709-1651, ncmoore@umich.edu  Images and videos Better prosthetics: $3M to develop more natural robotic leg control An effort to create a control model that moves seamlessly between different activities like standing, walking and climbing stairs is renewed by the National Institutes of Health ANN ARBOR—A smoother experience for robotic prosthetic leg users is the aim of a University of Michigan project that has received renewed support from the National Institutes of Health. The R01 grant ...

The Council of Medical Specialty Societies awards CHEST a $100,000 grant to improve diagnostic excellence in ILD

2023-12-21
Glenview, IL – The American College of Chest Physicians (CHEST) was awarded a $100,000 grant from the Council of Medical Specialty Societies (CMSS) to improve diagnostic excellence in interstitial lung disease (ILD). The funded project, called, "'How We Do It': CHEST Experts Weigh In," aims to inform future best practices in reducing the time to diagnosis for ILDs. The activities in the series will prepare the learner to: define symptoms and patient profiles associated with ILD; recognize health inequities that may assist in the diagnosis of ILD; identify the appropriate tests that may help validate a suspicion of ILD; ...

Center for BrainHealth investigates the impact of auditory beat stimulation on cognition

2023-12-21
Certain Frequencies Enhance Comprehension New research conducted by the Center for BrainHealth at The University of Texas at Dallas investigates the impact of binaural beat (BB) on language skills. BB is a sound that occurs when two slightly mismatched pure tones are heard. There is a growing interest in using BB as a non-invasive neuromodulation to enhance cognitive performance. The study, Neural consequences of binaural beat stimulation on auditory sentence comprehension: an EEG study, was recently published in Cerebral Cortex.  Led by researchers in the Speech, Language and Music (SLAM) Lab, this EEG ...

Where you live matters: A first-of-its-kind study illustrates how racism is interrelated with poor health

2023-12-21
Where You Live Matters: A First-of-Its-Kind Study Illustrates How Racism Is Interrelated With Poor Health   Study published in JAMA Network Open points to discrete factors, like voting participation, employment, education, and housing, that may serve as promising targets for interventions   New York, NY (December 21, 2023) – A team of health equity researchers from several institutions has leveraged a complex web of data to test a hypothesis: That structural racism is associated with resources and structures at the neighborhood level that are closely associated with poor health. What they found in an analysis of highly localized, ...

New tool unifies single-cell data

2023-12-21
A new methodology that allows for the categorisation and organisation of single-cell data has been launched. It can be used to create a harmonised dataset for the study of human health and disease. Researchers at the Wellcome Sanger Institute, the University of Cambridge, EMBL’s European Bioinformatics Institute (EMBL-EBI), and collaborators developed the tool, known as CellHint. CellHint uses machine learning to unify data produced across the world, allowing it to be accessed by the wider research community, potentially driving new discoveries. In a new study, ...

Pancake stack of films on a balloon most accurate gamma-ray telescope

Pancake stack of films on a balloon most accurate gamma-ray telescope
2023-12-21
A pancake stack of radioactivity-sensitive films carried through the sky by a balloon was able to take the world's most accurate picture of a neutron star's gamma ray beam. To achieve this, Kobe University researchers combined the oldest method of capturing radioactive radiation with the newest data capturing techniques and a clever time-recording device. The stars shine their light on us in the full range of the spectrum of light, from infra-red to gamma rays. For each of these bands, different sensing equipment is needed. The most challenging one is gamma rays, famous for being a high-energy product of nuclear fission, ...

Wireless tracking system could help improve the XR experience

Wireless tracking system could help improve the XR experience
2023-12-21
A new technology developed by engineers at the University of California San Diego has the potential to make the extended reality (XR) experience smoother and more seamless. The technology consists of an asset localization system that uses wireless signals to track physical objects with centimeter-level accuracy in real time, and then generates a virtual representation of these objects. Applications of this technology range from enhancing virtual gaming experiences to improving workplace safety. The team, led by Dinesh Bharadia, a professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering, ...

Fleeing drought, vulnerable populations face flood risk in most African countries

Fleeing drought, vulnerable populations face flood risk in most African countries
2023-12-21
American Geophysical Union Press Release 23-47 21 December 2023 For Immediate Release This press release is also available online at: https://news.agu.org/press-release/fleeing-drought-vulnerable-populations-face-flood-risk-in-most-african-countries AGU press contact: Liza Lester, +1 (202) 777-7494, news@agu.org (UTC-5 hours) Contact information for the researchers: Serena Ceola, University of Bologna, serena.ceola@unibo.it (GMT+1 hours) WASHINGTON — In 80% of African countries, moved toward rivers and into cities during or following drought, increasing the number of people living in flood-risk areas in ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

AI speeds up the discovery of energy and quantum materials.

An efficient way to hydrogenate nitrogen-containing aromatic compounds has been developed

Study finds common breast cancer treatments may speed aging process

Ultra-powered MRI scans show damage to brain’s ‘control center’ is behind long-lasting Covid-19 symptoms

Despite progress, China remains tethered to coal as climate change pressures mount

Open Call: Journalists in Residence Program at Institute of Science and Technology Austria (ISTA)

Small creatures, big impact

Researcher receives grant to enhance quantum machine learning education

Professor gives American grading system an F

NIH awards $2.2 million to UMass Amherst to explore new tuberculosis therapies

Immune-based treatment gets a boost to its cancer-fighting superpowers

First report of its kind describes HIV reservoir landscape in breast milk

Penn Nursing study finds link between nurse work environment quality and COVID-19 mortality disparities

Systematic review highlights decline in mental health care and increase in suicides following FDA youth antidepressant warnings

Food insufficiency increased with expiration of pandemic-era SNAP emergency allotments

Better-prepared emergency departments could save kids’ lives cost-effectively, Stanford Medicine-led study finds

Supplemental Medicare benefits still leave dental, vision, and hearing care out of reach for many

UW–Madison researchers use AI to identify sex-specific risks associated with brain tumors

George Mason researchers conducting AI exploration for snow water equivalent

Huskisson & Freeman studying gut health of red pandas

Brain’s waste-clearance pathways revealed for the first time

Plenty more fish in the sea? Environmental protections account for around 10 percent of fish stocks on coral reefs

Macaques give birth more easily than women: no maternal mortality at birth

Five George Mason researchers receive funding for Center for Climate Risks Applications

Advancing CRISPR: Lehigh University engineering researchers to develop predictive models for gene editing

Protecting confidentiality in adolescent patient portals

Gatling conducting digitization project

Regenstrief researcher awarded $1.9 million CDC grant

Independent expert report: The Human Brain Project significantly advanced neuroscience

Wu conducting molecular modeling of DR domain of HIV restriction factor PSGL-1

[Press-News.org] Professor Vladimir A. Botchkarev, Boston University School of Medicine, receives Skin Ageing & Challenges Best Scientific Award 2023