Life Science Companies, News and history, Original Cartoons, Music Video Supporting Science and More!
Since 1997, our focus has been to provide the best resource to information related to the life science industry.
LifeScienceHistory.com is a new resource for history-making life science news, company information with Genealogy on Demand by state and Canadian province, original cartoons, original “Earth is a Rock, Let the DNA Mold Me” song, music video and more, including banner marketing options galore!
Today in Life Science
-
The Marine Hospital Service was created
On Jul. 16, 1798, the Marine Hospital Service, predecessor to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), was established…
-
Life Science Company Directory
Access a comprehensive, ‘daily-updated directory’ of life science companies located throughout Canada and the U.S., all password free.
If you are a life science company or non-profit research organization that has been omitted from the directory, we apologize. To be included or to submit updates, please email your company or organization information to: info@LifeScienceHistory.com.
Life Science Job Board
New to our Life Science site? Try out our introductory Free Five-Pack of 30-Day Job Postings.
Are you tired of high advertising rates? Are you tired of being overwhelmed with less-than-quality candidates?
Advertise your openings with the LifeScienceHistory.com and find your top candidates.
Explore Life science Career Opportunities
No posts
Life Science News & History
Explore breaking life science news from today or yesterday, as well as discoveries, events, and news from last year, and beyond – by state, province, nation or key word.
Global childhood vaccination coverage holds steady, yet over 14 million infants remain unvaccinated
Waters to buy Becton unit in a $17.5 billion deal amid tariff pressures
Emergency vaccine response has cut infectious disease deaths by nearly 60% since 2000
Life Science Toons & Teasers
Enjoy original life science cartoons from today and historical cartoons from yesterday illustrating the current NIH crisis, COVID-19 Pandemic, scientific milestones, pioneering scientists, infectious disease, the FDA, and other topics.
Political cartoon pays homage to Bureau of Chemistry Chief Chemist Harvey Wiley
Explore the invisible life science world around you – science at the nanoscale, one-billionth of a meter or about one ten-thousandth the diameter of a human hair.
We have compiled a wide range of imagery that we hope stimulates your curiosity and interest in the invisible life science world. Current branches of microscopy range from electron, transmission and scanning to ultrafast, low-energy, photoemission, atomic beam and more.
If you have a microscopic image that you want to share, please e-mail: info@LifeScienceHistory.com.
Earth is a Rock, Let the DNA Mold Me
“Earth is a Rock, Let the DNA Mold Me” is a rewritten 1974 hit rock n’ roll song celebrating life science and interrelated sciences from astronomy, geology, and genomics to computing, medicine, and nanotechnology.
These technologies, all supported by the National Institutes of Health, the foundation of science and healthcare research in our nation, and the world’s largest public funder of biomedical research, are now in peril.
“Earth is a Rock” recognizes over 100 notable scientists, more than a dozen women, and more than thirty Nobel laureates, industry leaders, Hollywood stars, companies, medical, scientific, and computing terms and more.
Earth is a Rock is written by Phil Ness, Norman Dolph and Paul DiFranco. The song is co-produced by TJ Maher and Paul DiFranco. The video is produced by Phil Ness and James Hutchens.
The song is a rewrite of “Life is a Rock, But the Radio Rolled Me” released in 1974, written by the late Norman Dolph (lyrics) and Paul DiFranco (music). The original song was No. 8 on the Billboard Hot 100 Chart and No. 33 on the UK Singles Chart.
Subscribe To Our
Weekly News & Original Life Science Cartoons
Become A Subscriber Today And Keep up-to-date with breaking Life Science News & History
"The power to control our speciesﾒ genetic future is awesome and terrifying. Deciding how to handle it may be the biggest challenge we have ever faced."
~ Jennifer Doudna, American biochemist (Nobel Laureate 2020)
(1964-)
