Tony Hyman's guest appearances

Tony Hyman

DogWatch Cigar Radio

iBiology Career and Professional Development

iBiology: Subtitled versions

Jerry Royce Live - Worldwide

DA TESTIMONY WITH PAULA BRION

Dawn Tallman

Jacinth Headlam

Duane Knight

Chad Pennington

Carolyn Evans

Charles Dixon

Charnele Brown

Zach Brooks

David Bratton

Liz Black

Jackson Johnson

Andrew Chervak

Anthony Palmer

Dan Dan

TYRONE LOWE

OwlTail

DA TESTIMONY WITH PAULA BRION EP 028 (GUEST- TONY HYMAN OF THE DRIFTERS)

Tony Hyman presents the case that most innovative research is done by young scientists early in their careers.  In the USA, however, NIH funding for scientists under the age of 36 has dropped significantly for the last several decades. Hyman argues that expanding grants that are available only to young scientists and provide 5-10 years of funding would greatly encourage innovation in biomedical research.http://www.ibiology.org/ibiomagazine/encouraging-innovation.htmlSpeaker Biography:Tony Hyman received his BSc in Zoology from University College, London and his PhD from the Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge.  He then moved to the University of California, San Francisco to pursue postdoctoral research. Hyman returned to Europe in 1993 when he joined the EMBL in Heidelberg as a young faculty member.  After 6 years at the EMBL, he became a Director of the Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics in Dresden.  Hyman’s lab has studied the spatial organization of the cytoplasm for many years (see Hyman’s iBioSeminar).  His lab is currently focused on understanding how cells form non-membrane bound compartments. Learn more about Dr. Hyman’s research here: http://hymanlab.mpi-cbg.de/hyman_lab/

Tony Hyman presents the case that most innovative research is done by young scientists early in their careers. In the USA, however, NIH funding for scientists under the age of 36 has dropped significantly for the last several decades. Hyman argues that expanding grants that are available only to young scientists and provide 5-10 years of funding would greatly encourage innovation in biomedical research. <a href="http://www.ibiology.org/ibiomagazine/encouraging-innovation.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.ibiology.org/ibiomagazine/encouraging-innovation.html</a> Speaker Biography: Tony Hyman received his BSc in Zoology from University College, London and his PhD from the Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge. He then moved to the University of California, San Francisco to pursue postdoctoral research. Hyman returned to Europe in 1993 when he joined the EMBL in Heidelberg as a young faculty member. After 6 years at the EMBL, he became a Director of the Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics in Dresden. Hyman’s lab has studied the spatial organization of the cytoplasm for many years (see Hyman’s iBioSeminar). His lab is currently focused on understanding how cells form non-membrane bound compartments. Learn more about Dr. Hyman’s research here: <a href="http://hymanlab.mpi-cbg.de/hyman_lab/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://hymanlab.mpi-cbg.de/hyman_lab/</a>

Tony Hyman: Encouraging Innovation

Have you ever considered how cigars came to be boxed in such beautiful containers or what the cigar industry was like 100 years ago?  You can find out about those and many other fascinating pieces of cigar history in the conversation with Tony Hyman of the National Cigar Museum and at his website:  cigarhistory.org.

Have you ever considered how cigars came to be boxed in such beautiful containers or what the cigar industry was like 100 years ago? You can find out about those and many other fascinating pieces of cigar history in the conversation with Tony Hyman of the National Cigar Museum and at his website: <a href="http://cigarhistory.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">cigarhistory.org</a>.

Cigars One to One #009 June 7, 2009 - Tony Hyman of the National Cigar Museum, cigarhistory.org