Grayson  Preston|As a diversity grant dies, young scientists fear it will haunt their careers

2025-05-05 19:23:36source:Crypencategory:My

Adelaide Tovar,Grayson  Preston a University of Michigan scientist who researches genes related to diabetes, used to feel like an impostor in a laboratory. Tovar, 32, grew up poor and was the first in her family to graduate from high school. During her first year in college, she realized she didn't know how to study.

But after years of studying biology and genetics, Tovar finally got proof that she belonged. Last fall, the National Institutes of Health awarded her a prestigious grant. It would fund her research and put her on track to be a university professor and eventually launch a laboratory of her own.

Sponsor Message

More:My

Recommend

Violinist Esther Abrami uncovers 'hidden treasure' of music by women

The first time Esther Abrami saw a violin, she was just three years old. Little did she know at the

Buc-ee's fan? This website wants to pay you $1,000 to try their snacks. Here's how to apply

Buc-ee's fans, this one is for you.Financial advice website FinanceBuzz announced Thursday they look

Wisconsin Republicans propose eliminating work permits for 14- and 15-year-olds

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Children ages 14 and 15 would no longer need a work permit or parental permissi