Minds at Work

The places Emory researchers go
when they need some room to think

Emory Magazine special research issue / Photography by Stephen Nowland

The Sanford S. Atwood Chemistry Center. The Dyer lab studies protein folding and functional dynamics—the structure and behavior of proteins. These amazing molecular machines perform functions relevant to critical changes in human health and renewable energy. Pictured is a home-built resonance Raman spectrometer.

The Sanford S. Atwood Chemistry Center. The Dyer lab studies protein folding and functional dynamics—the structure and behavior of proteins. These amazing molecular machines perform functions relevant to critical changes in human health and renewable energy. Pictured is a home-built resonance Raman spectrometer.

The Winship Cancer Institute building on the Clifton campus has three floors of research labs. Investigators are working on everything from basic science experiments to translational (bench to bedside) research.

The Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library. The Rose Library’s collections are open to anyone pursuing scholarly or personal research. One of the most-used collections is the records of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the civil and human rights organization founded in 1957 and led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library. The Rose Library’s collections are open to anyone pursuing scholarly or personal research. One of the most-used collections is the records of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the civil and human rights organization founded in 1957 and led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Across the university campus, Emory researchers
are changing the future, here and now.

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