Meet Dr. Marie Maynard Daly!
Marie Maynard Daly was born April 16, 1921 in Queens, New York. After graduating from Hunter College High School, she went on to enroll in Queens College where
Read moreContact us at 1.800.501.7654 or info@biossusa.com
Browse research updates, product guides, grant news, and practical antibody workflow articles from Bioss.
Marie Maynard Daly was born April 16, 1921 in Queens, New York. After graduating from Hunter College High School, she went on to enroll in Queens College where
Read more
On May 21, 1971 . . .  . .  Dr. Barbara McClintock was awarded the National Medal of Science by President Nixon, becoming the first woman to do so. Dr. McClinto
Read more
MAY THE FOURTH BE WITH YOU  Whether you fight storm troopers with light sabers or viruses with antibodies, the pursuit for good is there. May the force be with
Read more
On May 1, 1852 . . .  . .  Dr. Santiago Ramon y Cajal was born in Spain. Cajal, a bit of a renaissance man, is known for his work as a histologist, pathologist,
Read more
On April 10, 1882 . . .  . .  Dr. Robert Koch published an article entitled Die Aetiolgie der Tuberculose (The Etiology of Tuberculosis) in which he annouced hi
Read more
Come find Bioss Antibodies™ at Booth #738. We've got new products, promotions and a fantastic game that combines all our past scientist features! Are you ready
Read more
On March 26, 1838 . . .  . .  Alexander Crum Brown was born in Edinburgh, Scotland.    Considered by his peers as somewhat of a Renaissance Man, Dr. Brown was w
Read more
Pi (π) is the ratio of a circle’s circumference to its diameter. Pi is a constant number, meaning that for all circles of any size, it will be the same. Pi has
Read more
Hippocrates was an ancient Greek physician who was born around 460 BC on the Aegean Island of Kos. He is considered to be the “Father of Medicine”, basing treat
Read more
On February 22, 1883 . . .  Alice Middleton Boring was born in Philadelphia. Dr. Boring began her scientific endeavors as a cytologist studying under Nettie Ste
Read more
On January 10, 1947 . . . Dr. Hubert Loring and assistant Dr. Carlton Schwerdt had a breakthrough in their research of the polio virus at Stanford. On this day
Read more