Nature Biotechnology, Careers & recruitment, January 2024
CAREER FEATURE
Angelita P. Howard, Liane S. Slaughter, Joan Adebowale, Keisha Bentley, Rebecca McPherson
"An intensive summer training program increased enrollment in a Master of Science in Biotechnology degree program, increasing awareness and opportunities among under-represented and underserved groups as a first step to transforming the biotech industry."

Frontiers in Education, STEM Education Section, 2023
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE
Angelita P. Howard, Liane S. Slaughter, Consuela Simmonds, Rebecca McPherson, Nia Kennedy, Keisha Bentley

"Health informatics (HI) has the potential to address health disparities and improve healthcare outcomes; however, lack of diversity in the workforce, especially at advanced levels, feeds disparities. Increasing participation from underrepresented minorities requires exposure and connection to the field and career opportunities. Morehouse School of Medicine created the no-cost, 5-week intensive online Bridges to Health Informatics (B2HI) program at Morehouse School of Medicine (MSM) to connect participants from backgrounds underrepresented in HI with industry-relevant skills, professional certification, business experience, and graduate training opportunities." This academic publication details the context, strategy, and outcomes of this new and now ongoing program.

Nature Biotechnology, Careers, November 2021
Angelita P. Howard, Liane S. Slaughter, Kaylin M. Carey, James W. Lillard Jr.

"A summer pipeline program provides under-represented students from around the United States with exposure and first-hand training to advance their careers in the biotechnology industry."

Accompanying blog, Behind the Paper: Improving Diversity in Biotech, Nature Bioengineering Community

University World News
This article describes the issues with using AI in vaccine discovery. Good AI relies on having enough representative data, and with COVID being such a new disease, our data are bound to be incomplete and biased.

University World News
This article describes why the elderly are the hardest to protect from COVID, even with a vaccine.

In 2021, I spent 14-days in a government-designated quarantine hotel. 

A personal story told at the May 27, 2021 Hong Kong Stories live show "Curious"

A personal story told at the April 1, 2021 Hong Kong Stories live show themed "For You"

Submitting my absentee ballot for the 2020 US election at the US Consulate in Hong Kong

My first-hand account of returning to HK from the US in April 2020

The Tumble - Science Podcast for Kids

"How did scientists develop coronavirus vaccines in record time? New York Times science reporter Carl Zimmer is our guide to the coronavirus vaccine race - from the starting line, to the point when several teams are racing to the finish line. Find out how science gave the competitors a turbo boost that could save hundreds of millions of lives."

Assisted with fact-checking

We researched an emulsion polymerase chain reaction method (ePCR), which is used to replicate thousands, sometimes millions, of DNA sequences at once.

Siu R HP^; Liu Y^; Chan K^; Ridzewski C; Slaughter LS*; Wu AR* - 2020
^ co-first authors * co-corresponding authors

X. Xu, Q. Yang, K. Cheung, C. Zhao, N. Wattanatorn, J. Belling, J. Abendroth, L. Slaughter, C. Mirkin, A. Andrews, P. Weiss, 2017

Slaughter LS; Wang LY; Willingham BA; Olson JM; Swanglap P; Dominguez-Medina S; Link S. - 2014 - Free full text

Slaughter LS; Chang W-S; Willingham BA; Chester MH; Ogden N; Link S - 2012

Slaughter LS; Chang W-S; Link S - 2011 - Video

Slaughter LS; Wu Y; Willingham BA; Nordlander P; Link S - 2010.

Slaughter LS; Chang W-S; Khanal BP; Manna P; Zubarev ER; Link S - 2009.