“Tortured”

Here is the second piece I presented at the Women in Bio SciArt event and the story behind it. Tortured (2017)   –  12″ x 12″ Traumatic injury to the central nervous system results in an inhibitory environment. This condition presents a serious challenge for neurons that attempt to regenerate. In addition to inhibitory biochemical signals,... Continue Reading →

Women in Bio SciArt event praise keeps rolling in…

Here is a summary of the SciArt event that was published in Women in Bio newsletter. I am happy to announce that "Guidance" - one of my earlier pieces (depicted above) is now available on both Etsy and eBay.  Come get it while it's hot!

“Branching Out”

Here is the first piece I presented at the Women in Bio SciArt event and the story behind it. Branching Out (2016)   -  9" x 9" Neurons have a beautiful architecture, but are never actually symmetrical.  Yet they still give a sense of balance.  One metric of neuronal differentiation is the measurement of their processes... Continue Reading →

Great feedback on the Women in Bio SciArt panel

One of the people attending the SciArt exhibit I organized with Women in Bio (WIB) was the executive vice president of corporate communications from my former employer.  She has been a great colleague, who actually aided in me joining the wonderful community of WIB in the first place.  After attending the event, she wrote up an... Continue Reading →

Women in Bio Panel – “The Intersection of Art and Science” – Part 2

Last month I wrote a post about an event I organized with Women in Bio called "The Intersection of Art and Science".  There I moderated a panel of female artists who use scientific concepts as inspiration for their artwork.  On top of organizing a panel, we also decided to do something different and actually set up... Continue Reading →

Women in Bio Panel – “The Intersection of Art and Science”

As many of you might know, I have spent the last few months on an unplanned "sabbatical".  When I stopped working, many people have said "now you will have more time for art".  Little did they know.  Searching for a new opportunity turned out to take up more time and effort than a full-time job.... Continue Reading →

Trade offs

As I have written in a couple of recent posts (here, here and here), life has been a bit hectic recently.  I have been feeling like I am having science withdrawal symptoms.  Last week, I have finally received an offer for a new position that I have accepted.  For the last 4 years, while I... Continue Reading →

Abstract art

I have never been a fan of abstract art.  When I was about 10, my parents took me to Florida for the first time.  While there, we took a day trip to St. Petersburg to visit the Salvador Dali museum.  I felt lost and thought that the paintings were pointless.  My parents said that it... Continue Reading →

Left brain, right brain and dyslexia

In my recent posts I described how my work at NeuroBead has taken an unexpected turn towards raising patient awareness, rather than just portraying scientific progress.   Soon after finishing my work on "The Internal Storm" epilepsy project, I was contacted by a former collaborator I knew from an entrepreneurial initiative that I was involved... Continue Reading →

The many faces of sciart

Two weeks ago I attended a very interesting art exhibit entitled "EmBodied".  It was organized by the SciArt Center that I have written about in an earlier post.  I came across it by accident, but just in time to make it to the opening reception.  Incidentally, as I was approaching the gallery, the following sign caught... Continue Reading →

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