The AIM Center is excited to reveal a new program in the works - The Vibrant Campus Initiative Program (VIP), which is currently being finalized. Make sure to follow us on twitter and periodically...
News
"Recently, NIH has funded a center for autophagy research named the Autophagy, Inflammation, and Metabolism (AIM) Center of Biomedical Research Excellence, located at the University of New Mexico...
AIM center researchers, Drs. Meilian Liu and Xuexian Yang et all; have just published their findings in Nature - Scientific Reports on the"... previously unappreciated insight that obesity-associated...
AIM center researchers, Drs. Meilian Liu and Xuexian Yang et all; have just published their findings in Nature - Scientific Reports on the "... previously unappreciated insight that obesity-associated...
The Keystone Symposium on Molecular and Cellular Biology will be begin Sunday, February 17 2019 in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Join the AIM Center in collabrative science!
For more information and...
The AIM center's very own Jingyue Jia et al; publish exciting new research on the role of galectins in autophagy.
A brief snippet - "Gal8 inhibits mTOR activity through its Ragulator-Rag signaling...
Join us for the AIM Center's very first Annual Meeting on Autophagy, on May 22nd, 2018!
CCPG1 Is a Non-canonical Autophagy Cargo Receptor Essential for ER-Phagy and Pancreatic ER Proteostasis
We had the pleasure of having guest speakers Philipp Scherer Ph.D., Vishva Dixit MD, Danielle Sliter Ph.D., and Beth Levine's postdoctoral student - Salwa Sebti, Ph.D.
Published:
| FULLTEXT 11.28.2019
The ability of small secretory microvesicles known as exosomes to influence neuronal and glial function via their microRNA (miRNA) cargo has positioned them as a novel and effective method of cell-to-cell communication. However, little is known about the role of exosome-secreted miRNAs in the...