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LinkedInPosts Tagged: Bruce Hammock
Pesticide Research: Paper of the Month
Trace detection of such organophosphates as triazophos, parathion, and chlorpyrifos is...
Maojun Jin served as a visiting scholar in the Bruce Hammock lab from September 2019 to September 2020. Here he is with his family at UC Davis.
Doctoral student Yuanshang Wang of the Majojun Jin lab is the first author of the paper.
Top Undergrad Poster at UC Davis Chemistry Symposium: Marijuana Research
Today being April 20 and a worldwide focus on cannabis, it seems appropriate to mention a research...
UC Davis entomology major Rachel Swey is a research assistant in the laboratory of UC Davis distinguished professor Bruce Hammock.
Good News All Around
Congratulations to UC Davis doctoral alumna and researcher Cindy McReynolds and UC Davis...
UC Davis distinguished professor Bruce Hammock, chief scientific officer and chairman of the board of EicOsis Human Health LLC. (Photo by Kathy Keatley Garvey)
This was the scene at the Sacramento Region Innovation Awards program when EicOsis was named winner of the medical and health/biopharmaceutical category. Pictured is William Schmidt, Ph.D., of EicOsis. (Photo courtesy of Robb Wright)
Congrats to NAI Fellow UC Davis Distinguished Professor Walter Leal
Congrats to UC Davis distinguished professor Walter Soares Leal of the Department of...
UC Davis distinguished professor Walter Leal receives congratules from NAI officials, Elizabeth Lea Doughtery and president Paul Sanberg. (Courtesy Photo)
NAI president Paul Sanberg (center) with Walter Leal and his family. Pictured are his wife Beatriz; daughter Helena; and son Gabriel. Both siblings authored papers while in the Leal lab. Gabriel is now a law office clerk and Helena is an UX designer with Amazon. Not pictured is son Gabriel. (Courtesy Photo)
Why a UC Davis Entomology Lab Is Pursuing Human Health Issues
While in the U.S. Army, UC Davis distinguished professor Bruce Hammock worked as medical officer in...
Every year, some 10,000 burn victims in the United States undergo an acute inflammatory reaction and die of burn-related infections, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. This image is of a UC Davis Fire Department control burn of an abandoned home-turned lab. It was last used as an avian lab research facility. (Photo by Kathy Keatley Garvey)
