#spotlight on

[sweetonsugden]

How did we not know about this?

I don’t know where Spotlight is located but this was today.

ETA: This took place on LA it seems.

LA 👀👀👀

[kaelucprismatic]

Our Anthology cover artist's style is at once elegant and sensual, a perfect combo to portray #kaeluc's star power: it's Yulevan!

Discover the cover in January, along with the artbook's and the digital add-on's ✨

✨ Artist: @yulevan

💌 Be notified when our pre-orders open

We are 42 days away from Feb 2!

[renee-writer]

My phone says spotlight on Caitriona. Even it knows that you can't have one without the other. So, happy Caitorday y'all, courtesy of Cait and Sam

[pensamentsisomnis]

Spotlight On: Corteo | Cirque du Soleil #CirqueConnect

Cirque du Soleil

[nintendworld]

Ryu Hayabusa

The Super Ninja

[ofwondersandhares]

[oupacademic]

Spotlight on... Emmanuelle Charpentier

“I felt a strong attraction to the field, not only because of its importance given the rapid emergence of antibiotic resistance at the time, but also because I simply enjoyed the process of experimentation, from planning to execution and analysis. I felt at home in the lab.”

Emmanuelle Charpentier is currently Director of the Max Planck Institute of Infection Biology in Berlin. Her microbiology research focus began during her graduate studies at the Pasteur Institute, and later The Rockefeller University in New York. She has held a long and distinguished career since then, including as a Laboratory Head at Vienna University, the Max F. Perutz Laboratories, and Umeå University, and was the recipient of the Alexander von Humboldt Professorship in 2014. She was awarded the prestigious Japan Prize, often described as the Japanese Nobel Prize, in 2017, for the development of the CRISPR-Cas9 mechanism, a revolutionary new technology in genetic engineering.

In the latest installment of the FEMS Microbiology Letters spotlight series, Professor Charpentier discusses her research, the advice she would give to budding microbiologists, and how her interest in the subject may have begun much earlier than she thought.

Image: Emmanuelle Charpentier by FEMS Microbiology Letters. Used with permission.