Lydia Kisley, assistant professor of physics, was recently awarded the Young Fluorescence Investigator Award from the Biophysical Society’s Biological Fluorescence Subgroup.
The Young Fluorescence Investigator Award is given to an outstanding researcher at the beginning of their career for significant advancements and/or contributions in or using fluorescence methodologies. Horiba Scientific sponsors this award, which consists of a $1,000 honorarium and an invitation to present a 20-minute research talk at the Subgroup Meeting during the Biophysical Society Annual Meeting.
Kisley will present her talk “Super-resolution fluorescence imaging of extracellular environments” at the Biophysical Society Meeting in Los Angeles Feb. 15.