Dr Amanda Welch
Amanda received her PhD from the University of Florida in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology in 2010. She went on to do a postdoc with a concentration on molecular physiology and epigenetics (she swears they're related!). She now works as the Editor-in-Chief of Bitesize Bio. Apparently, Amanda feels she needs lots of things to keep her busy and her mind engaged. Also, she feels passionate about helping all scientist succeed in their research.
Articles by Dr Amanda Welch:
2015 Staff Picks: PCR & Real-time PCR
To wrap up 2015, we’re highlighting our favorite articles from the year. These articles were handpicked by our editorial staff here at Bitesize Bio. So, sit back with your cup of coffee (or beverage of choice) and enjoy these fantastic articles from 2015. First up, we have the category of PCR & Real-time PCR. Jen…
2015 Staff Picks: Protein Analysis, Detection, and Assay
Today our artisanal article picks are from the Protein Analysis, Detection, and Assay. These picks are from our crack editorial team here at Bitesize Bio. After carefully combing through our archives, we have pulled these gems for your viewing pleasure. Jen Redig, Managing Editor How to Make a Custom Affinity Medium for Protein Purification by…
2015 Staff Picks: Cloning and Expression
We’re in the week between the 25th and 1st—the holiday week. If you’re in a college town, traffic is easy and parking restrictions have been lifted. With the staff picks of articles from the Cloning and Expression channel, it really is the most wonderful time of the year. Jen Redig, Managing Editor 8 Basic Points…
2015 Staff Picks: Microscopy and Imaging
After looking at pictures of friends and family on holiday cards, head on over to check out some more pictures in the Microscopy and Imaging channel. These are just some of the wonderful articles that we published this year on Bitesize Bio. Jen Redig, Managing Editor Brightness and Contrast in Microscopy Imaging By Alexandros Lavdas…
2015 Staff Picks: Next Generation Sequencing
Celebrate the coming New Year with what’s next: Next Generation Sequencing. Our stunning (and wildly intelligent—if I do say so myself) editorial team picked out our favorites from the past year. We hope that you find them as interesting and helpful as we do! Jen Redig, Managing Editor Free Resources for Teaching Yourself to…
2015 Staff Picks: Flow Cytometry
There’s a joke in here about our editorial team going with the flow, but I can’t quite seem to make it work (feel free to leave suggestions in the comments). Despite my inability to make a joke count, I do hope that you find these articles amusing and useful. Jen Redig, Managing Editor Spot the…
2015 Staff Picks: Nucleic Acid Purification and Analysis
We’re rounding out the week with articles from the Nucleic Acid Purification and Analysis channel. I think I can safely speak for our entire editorial team, when I wish you all a happy and productive New Year! Jen Redig, Managing Editor Why Aren’t My NanoDrop Results Reproducible? By Farania Rangkuti – 24th November,…
Cloning Round Up
Cloning can be the bane of a scientist’s existence. Rarely is cloning the end goal of an experiment. Generally it is the means to an end for studying something interesting that piece of DNA does, such as expressing a protein. That’s where we come in. We have tips and tricks for all sorts of cloning.…
