Kathy Gould Archive — Page 1 of 1

Illustration of two translucent cells joined during division, with several smaller cells floating against a blue background.
March 23, 2023

Decoding cell division machinery

Phosphate modification regulates the cell localization of Cdc15, one of the main controllers of cell division, to fine tune the assembly of cell division machinery.

By Caroline Cencer 
Stylized microscopic illustration of a red cell dividing into two rounded daughter cells against a dark red background.
November 18, 2019

Understanding cell division

Vanderbilt researchers have uncovered another piece in the puzzle of how cells divide — a process that goes awry in cancer cells.

By Cayetana Arnaiz Yépez
Four people pose together at a graduate school celebration: a man in a suit, a woman in a red shirt and glasses, a boy in front, and a woman wearing a white lab coat. A presentation screen and seated audience are visible in the background.
September 6, 2018

Biomedical sciences journey starts from Simple Beginnings

Vanderbilt University School of Medicine welcomed 112 new doctoral students on Aug. 31 during the ninth annual Simple Beginnings ceremony in a Light Hall lecture room filled with family members and other well-wishers.

By Bill Snyder
Ashley Brady, Kim Petrie, and Kathy Gould stand together for a posed photograph in a building lobby.
June 21, 2018

New BRET course offers introduction to data science

By Leigh MacMillan
February 4, 2016

New BRET course offers scientists business, management training

When it comes to discovery, scientists are among the smartest people around. They may not be as skilled at managing their labs or businesses, however.

By Bill Snyder
A smiling student puts on a white coat during a Vanderbilt University Medical Center ceremony, with two people assisting in a brick-walled room.
September 10, 2015

‘Simple Beginnings’ ceremony welcomes doctoral students

Vanderbilt University welcomed 97 new doctoral students on Sept. 4 during the sixth annual “Simple Beginnings” ceremony in a Light Hall lecture room packed with family members and other well-wishers.

By Bill Snyder