and how we solve problems." projects with fellow instructor Dr. Brown, as well as with one of the guest lecturers. (TA) this year. Borrie, a graduate student in the medical school's pharmacology program, has worked in Dr. Gartenberg's lab for three years. ferences in their field, was powerful. They were not just there for the lecture, but were around the lab all day, eating with the students, fielding questions," Borrie recalls. "It was an incredible opportunity to learn from and network with indi- viduals of their stature." national conferences on-site--Nobel laureates such as James Watson, PhD, codiscoverer of the double-helix structure of different areas of expertise and a lot of great ideas go back and forth, and things really begin to crystallize," says Dr. Gartenberg, (left) with his teaching assistant, Melinda S. Borrie, a graduate student in the medical school's H O C T E S Y O M C R . G T E N E R G P H |