  |
American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB) - http://www.ascb.org/
The Society's objective is to provide for the exchange of scientific knowledge in the area of cell biology. It does so through the scholarly dissemination of research at its Annual Meeting and in its publications, and strives to ensure the future of basic scientific research by providing training and development opportunities for students and young investigators, and also by keeping Congress and the American public informed on the importance of biomedical research. |
| |
European Life Scientist Organisation (ELSO) - http://www.elso.org/
Promotes the science and activities of biologists using molecular tools, breaking the barriers between various disciplines in Life Science. |
| |
The Genetical Society - http://www.genetics.org.uk
Organises a wide-ranging programme of scientific meetings covering all areas of genetics and co-owns and manages some of the leading academic journals in the field. Also represents the interests and opinions of the genetics community to governments and other public institutions |
| |
UK Life Sciences Committee - http://www.lifesci.org/
The goal of the committee is to advance the interests of the life sciences in the areas of government policy regarding science and its funding, education of scientists, public understanding of science, general media relations and exchange of information. |
| |
International Society for Analytical Cytology (ISAC) - http://www.isac-net.org/
ISAC provides a forum for exchanging information related to the utilization of analytical cytology methods (embracing components of cell and molecular biology, biochemistry, immunology, physiology and instrument development) in clinical research, medicine and laboratory practice. |
| |
The Society for In Vitro Biology (SIVB) - http://www.sivb.org/
The society was founded as the Tissue Culture Association to foster exchange of knowledge of in vitro biology of cells, tissues and organs from both plant and animals (including humans). The focus is on biological research, development, and applications of significance to science and society. |
| |
European Federation of Biotechnology (EFB) - http://www.efb-central.org/
A voluntary association of European non-profit-making scientific and technical societies active in the field of biotechnology. |
| |
International Federation for Cell Biology (IFCB) - http://www.ifcbiol.org/
Promotes international cooperation and contributes to the advancement of cell biology in all its branches |
| |
European Society for Animal Cell Technology (ESACT) - http://www.esact.org/
The society promotes exchange of scientific knowledge and communication between investigators by organising meetings and publications. |
| |
American Society of Cytopathology - http://www.cytopathology.org/
Society of physicians, cytotechnologists and scientists who are dedicated to the cytologic method of diagnostic pathology. |
| |
The Angiogenesis Foundation Home Page - http://www.angio.org/
Provides leading information about new treatment options for cancer patients. The Foundation provides information to cancer patients and their families, including information regarding clinical trials for antiangiogeneic drugs, companies manufacturing these pharmaceuticals, complimentary medicine linked to antiangiogenesis, and FDA-approved drugs with antiangiogenic properties. |
| |
American Society for Gravitational and Space Biology - http://www.asgsb.org/
A number of Life Science disciplines (from molecular biology to cell physiology) studied in experimental space conditions. |
| |
American Society for Cytotechnology (ASCT) - http://www.asct.com/
The society's goal is to enhance the role of cytotechnologists in the health care system. |
| |
International Cell Research Organization (ICRO) - http://www.unesco.org/ngo/icro/
This organization was designed to assist UNESCO in the implementation of its cell biology program. |
| |
The PanAmerican Society for Pigment Cell Research - http://paspcr.med.umn.edu/
A scientific society devoted to those of us interested in various aspects of pigment cells. Our Society is a very interactive one, meeting on an annual basis, and is composed of clinicians, developmental biologists, biochemists, immunologists, cell biologists, molecular biologists, chemists and physicists, among other disciplines. |