SEP Events
Teacher Professional Development and Virtual Speakers/Lab Tours
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Upcoming Events | Virtual Field Trips | HUTCH@HOME Speaker Series
Upcoming Events
SEP School Year Workshop: yEvo
SEP School Year Workshop: Elephants & Cancer
SEP School Year Workshop: Frontiers Intro to Cancer
SEP School Year Workshop: Cancer Fighting Proteins
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Virtual Field Trip to the Goo Lab
Jan 26, 2021
Lab Tour Videos
SEP's Hutch@Home: Virtual Field Trips give students and community members a look into different labs at the Hutch, their research, and the people who do the research. Lab Tour events include a live Q and A. Recordings of the Lab Tours are available here and on SEP's Youtube Channel.
Preview of Lee Lab Virtual Field Trip
Virtual Field Trip to the Campbell Lab
Virtual Field Trip to the Parkhurst Lab
Virtual Field Trip to the Warren Lab
Field Trip to the Lee Lab
Virtual Field Trip to Fred Hutch Facilities and Engineering
Virtual Field Trip to the Goo Lab
SCIENTIFIC TALKS
To watch other Hutch@Home Speaker Series videos please visit SEP's Youtube Channel.
Don't forget about your HPV vaccine!
By Dr. Denise Galloway Scientific Director Pathogen-Associated Malignancies Integrated Research Center (PAM IRC), Professor Human Biology and Public Health Sciences Division
Health is a Social Justice Issue
By Dr. Rachel Ceballos, Associate Professor in the Cancer Prevention Program and in the Public Health Sciences Division at Fred Hutch
Doing Science Together: A Virologist and a Statistician Collaborate
By Dr. Raabya Rossenkhan, a virologist who studies HIV, and Dr. Paul Edlefsen, a statistician, in the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division at Fred Hutch.
Engaging Communities in a time of Uncertainty and Fear
By Dr Michele Andrasik the Director of Social & Behavioral Sciences and Community Engagement, HIV Vaccine Trials Network
The Evolutionary Potential of SARS-CoV-2
By Dr. Jesse Bloom, Associate Professor, Basic Sciences and Public Health Sciences Divisions.
How Cancer Cell Social Network Shapes Drug Response
By Dr. Taran Gujral, Assistant Professor, Human Biology Division.
Global Oncology Partnership with Uganda
By Raquel Sanchez, MBA, Managing Director, Global Oncology.
The Thymus: the most important organ you've never heard of
By Dr. Jarrod Dudakov, Associate Professor, Immunology and Clinical Research Divisions
Dr. Pergam's personal journey as a scientist/researcher
By Dr. Steve Pergam, Professor, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division and Clinical Research Division
Medical Director of Infection Control and Prevention, Fred Hutch
Public Health: What does a Community Health Educator do?
By Craig Dee, Dillon van Rensburg, and Dante' Morehead from the Office of Community Outreach and Education
Life in the Lab: What do scientists actually do all day?
By Louisa Helms, Graduate student in the Freedman Lab at the University of Washington
Playing Hide and Seek with Cancer
By Miranda Lahman Graduate student from the Chapuis Lab in the Clinical Research Division
The Power of International Collaborations: An Example From Studies of HIV Infection of Infants
By Dr. Julie Overbaugh Professor, Human Biology and Public Health Sciences Division
Vaccines, Technology, and Public Health
By Julie Hill, MS Technical Applications Specialist, Cytek Bioscience
Beyond the Central Dogma
By Dr. Robert Bradley, Professor, Herbold Computational Biology Program Public Health Sciences Division and Basic Sciences Division
Rebuilding broken barriers; how the nucleus maintains its integrity
Dr. Amanda Lyn Gunn from the Hatch Lab in the Basic Sciences Division and Human Biology Division
Immunology 101
By Alicia Morales in the Warren Lab in the Vaccines and Infectious Diseases Division
Genomic epidemiology on the frontlines: Learning about disease transmission from pathogen genome sequences
By Allison Black in the Bedford Lab in the Vaccine and Infectious Disease, Public Health Sciences and Human Biology Divisions
Can Bacteria Cause Cancer?
By Dr. Nina Salama Professor Human Biology Division and Public Health Sciences Division