Movers
Richard Somiari, president and chief scientific officer, ITSI-Biosciences, Johnstown, Pennsylvania
Published on 23 November 2005
Native Nigerian journeys from food technology to proteomics.
Melissa Hines, director, Cornell Center for Materials Research, Ithaca, New York
Published on 16 November 2005
Chemist emphasizes need for public communication.
Steven Williams, president, Wildlife Management Institute, Washington DC
Published on 9 November 2005
Wildlife biologist goes back to conservation.
Hendricus Hoogenboom, chief scientific officer, Ablynx, Ghent, Belgium
Published on 2 November 2005
Antibody expert pursues nanobiotechnology.
David Bentley, chief scientist, Solexa, Chesterford, UK
Published on 19 October 2005
Key early encounters fuels biotech career.
Geoffrey West, president, Santa Fe Institute, Santa Fe, New Mexico
Published on 5 October 2005
Theoretical physicist aims to create ideal interdisciplinary environment
Stanley Plotkin, board of directors, Dynavax, Berkeley, California
Published on 21 September 2005
Academic Epidemiologist moves into industrial vaccinology.
Albert-László Barabási, visiting scientist, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Harvard University, Boston, Massachusetts
Published on 14 September 2005
Mathematician follows networks.
Brian Foster, European regional director, International Linear Collider's Global Design Effort, Oxford, UK
Published on 7 September 2005
Physicist takes on large collider project
Faith Vilas, director, MMT Observatory, Mount Hopkins, Arizona
Published on 24 August 2005
Female astronomer blazes own trail into management
David Wallace, director, Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences, University of Cambridge
Published on 17 August 2005
Mathematical approaches can solve career conundrums
Eric Staeva-Vieira, business analyst, Rodman and Renshaw, New York
Published on 10 August 2005
A broad approach helps foster a business career
Floyd Bloom, chief scientific officer and chairman of the board, Neurome, La Jolla, California
Published on 27 July 2005
Former Science editor thrives on breadth
Giovanni Galizia, professor of neurobiology, University of Konstanz, Germany
Published on 20 July 2005
German scientist coming home from California
Harry Stylli, chief executive and president, Sequenom, San Diego, California
Published on 13 July 2005
Entrepreneur charts course from pharma to biotech
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Published on 11 May 2005
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Published on 30 March 2005
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Published on 23 March 2005
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Published on 16 March 2005
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Published on 23 February 2005
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Published on 9 February 2005
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Published on 2 February 2005
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Published on 26 January 2005
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Published on 19 January 2005
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Published on 12 January 2005
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Published on 5 January 2005