Charles Paden, his mentor and a professor of biology, had talked to him beforehand about research. When Kuhl's Australia plans fell through, the two started working together in Paden's lab. I initially came to MSU on a chemical engineering scholarship. But over time, I found that my concern for others overwhelmed the scientific. I decided to pursue a career in medicine where I get the best of both worlds.
Research plays a role in that.
When Kuhl goes to Washington, he will tell Congress what's he's learned about the pituitary glands of rats. He will show them with fluorescent labels that there are neuronal axons in a rat's pituitary. Another label will show that the axons target cells involved in the stress response of rats. The point is to demonstrate a surprising relationship between the cells and the axons, Kuhl said. Last year, Sandborgh talked to the senators and representatives about corn genetics.