Mar. 17-20, 2012. ABRF stands for the Association of Biomolecular Resources Facilities, and it claims to be the premier forum for biomolecular technologies and implementing biomolecular techniques in core facilities. Keynote speakers included a founder participant in the Human Genome Project, a director of the Yeast Resource Center, and the man behind the development of Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometry. The ABRF announced the creation of an award to recognize Dr. Marjorie A. Tingle’s special contributions to the mission of the Association of Biomolecular Resource Facilities, through her dedicated service at NIH over more than 36 years; the Special Lifetime Contribution Award was presented to Dr. Tingle at the 2012 annual meeting.
