Outreach & Lab Press

Science Communication & Public Outreach

webpage advertising Science at the Extremes talk

Basic Science Lights the Way: As part of a ‘Science at the Extremes’ event, Britt Glaunsinger discusses how CoV-2 evades the immune system, and how we might stop it. (May 2022)

artistically colored photograph of Ella Hartenian, Michael Ly, and Aaron Mendez masked up and working in the lab on a coronavirus research project

Lost in Translation: Graduate student Leah Gulyas explores how one tiny coronavirus protein blockades host cells—and how a few simple changes can flip the script. (December 2021)

webpage image of The Scientist Speaks podcast, "A podcast by scientists for scientists"

Thieves on the Inside: Viral Control of Host Gene Expression: During infection, viruses reshape the host gene expression landscape through clever mechanisms that promote viral replication and survival. Niki Spahich from The Scientist’s Creative Services team spoke with Britt Glaunsinger to learn more. (June 2021)

webpage advertising the American Society for Virology hosting COVID-19 Vaccine Education Town Halls

Live town hall meetings are being hosted by scientific experts across the country this spring to answer your questions about COVID-19 vaccination. Register for a free COVID-19 vaccine Q&A town hall here!

Drawing of several scientific images merged together, including an eye, a microscope, a DNA helix, a test tbe, a virus, a hand, a masked person, and a person's lungs

Why Open Access Is a Game Changer When research is free for everyone, as it’s been during the pandemic, scientific experts of all kinds can shine light on the many facets of a health crisis, writes Britt Glaunsinger. (April 2021)

Britt Glaunsinger standing in front of her title slide for the iBiology research talk "Viruses reveal the secrets of biology"

iBiology talks: “Viruses Reveal the Secrets of Biology” and “Herpesviral Nucleases Impact Cellular RNA Destruction and Synthesis”

a pair of gloved hands of a nurse preparing a COVID-19 vaccine shot

NPR news: All Sides With Ann Fisher. “How the scientific community mobilized against COVID-19” (March 2021)

cover slide for the talk "coronavirus vaccines and variants", showing a cartoon of a coronavirus

Lecture for Students vs. Pandemics: Coronavirus vaccines and variants (February 2021)

Label for the Scientific American Podcast "What Science Has Learned about the Coronavirus One year On"

Scientific American Podcast: What Science Has Learned about the Coronavirus One Year On (December 2020)

Advertisement for Britt Glaunsinger's Arntzen Grand Challenges Lecture at Arizona State University

Arntzen Grand Challenges Lecture: Understanding and combatting the pandemic coronavirus (October 2020)

the Cal golden bear with text "UC Research should be free to all: COVID-19 shows us why"

Homecoming panel on the importance of open access research (October 2020)

Image of a world map superimposed with a cartoon of a coronavirus, next to a picture of Britt Glaunsinger standing in a research building hallway

MIT COVID-19, SARS-CoV-2 and the Pandemic Series: Coronavirus Biology lecture (September 2020)

Advertisement for the Scientific American webinar in black, with small images of Britt Glaunsinger and Mark Fischetti in circles, and a coronavirus in the corner

Scientific American Webinar: Coronavirus-How it Infects Us and How We Might Stop It (August 2020)

An image of the UC Berkeley seal, with the label "Berkeley Conversations"

Campus Conversations: “Of virulent viruses and reservoir hosts” (June 2020)

3-D rendering cartoon of a coronavirus with orange spikes on a black background and the title "Inside the Coronavirus"

Scientific American Interactive: Inside the Coronavirus (July 2020)

Close up of a person's nose with green viruses floating around it. Below is the talk title "Coronaviruses 101: Focus on Molecular Virology"

YouTube lecture on the Molecular Virology of Coronaviruses (March 2020)

Britt Glaunsinger, Eva Harris, adn Vincent Racaniello sitting at a table recording TWiV episod 228.

TWiV 228: Cal Bears go viral (April 2013)

Lab Press

silk screen art showing parts of a lab notebook, merged with drawings of a herpesvirus and blue-stained nuclei of cells. Artist is Deb Sklut.

Breakthroughs Magazine article

Molecular Mimicry: Britt Glaunsinger uncovers how viruses interact with—and steal from—their hosts (Fall 2019)

Line graph charting the percentage of women in UC Berkeley's faculty, broken down by scientific discipline, from 1980-2005. Women comprise between 0-30%.

The Daily Californian article

The biology of motherhood (July 2016)

Britt Glaunsinger standing in front of a screen with artistic colorful images resembling viruses and microbes.

Q&A: Female Bench Scientists Talk Diversity (Spring 2017)

EureaAlert! webpage for the article on Virus-Host Interplay

EurekAlert: Virus-host interplay: Transcription of host noncoding DNA elements signals viral intrusion but is hijacked by gammaherpesvirus for its own benefit (November 2015)

Nature Reviews Genetics webpage for article "viral infection has a sting in the tail"

Nature Genetics research highlight: Viral infection has a sting in the tail (July 2009)

EurekAlert! webpage for article "viruses are sneakier than we thought"

EurekAlert: Viruses are sneakier than we thought (May 2009)

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