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New Science Spotlight Articles
Every month, Fred Hutch postdoc writer/editors summarize two papers from each of our scientific divisions to stimulate collaborations across campus
September 25, 2023
Subverting the immunoproteasome in acute myeloid leukemia
From the Chapuis and Greenberg Labs, Clinical Research Division
How does leukemia escape from immunotherapy?
Single-cell sequencing tech enables deep dive into mysterious results, sets stage for future improvements
Fred Hutch at ASH: Fauci fireside chat, latest on cell therapies, repairing immune function, COVID and clots — and more
The 62nd American Society of Hematology Annual Meeting and Exposition to be held virtually Dec. 5-8, 2020
99 problems when n=1?
In research, (sample) size matters
Science on the horizon
Fred Hutch experts make predictions for science trends, advances in 2020
Scientists gather in Seattle to share strategies for an HIV cure
Workshop focuses on ways to lower cost, broaden reach of gene therapy
WT1 T-cell Receptor Transduced T cells prevent AML relapse
From the Chapuis and Greenberg Labs, Clinical Research Division
Eight promising projects win Evergreen Fund grants to promote commercialization of research
A dozen scientists to receive up to $200K from 3-year-old Fred Hutch program
Immunotherapy prevents relapse in small leukemia trial
Engineered T cells kept leukemia from returning in 12 high-risk patients
$12M NIH grant to study rare, aggressive skin cancer
Fred Hutch, UW researchers hope to improve immunotherapies for people with Merkel cell carcinoma
Seattle mayor and melanoma survivor Jenny Durkan visits Fred Hutch
Mayor shares personal story as Hutch scientists outline the future of cancer therapy
‘Let the cells tell the story’
New tech is giving scientists unprecedented insights into single cells’ inner workings
Molecular mechanisms of late cancer relapse
from the Chapuis lab, Clinical Research Division
Revealing a new way that cancer can evade immunotherapy — and, maybe, how to stop it
How a new technology solved a mystery and honors one man’s legacy
Cancer cells evade immunotherapy by hiding telltale marker, suggesting how to stop relapse
A Nature Communications report explains why some Merkel cell carcinoma patients treated with immunotherapy see their cancers shrink at first but then come back.
New guide helps clinicians navigate immunotherapy revolution in Merkel cell carcinoma
‘Real-world’ review accompanies new clinical care guidelines in rare skin cancer
Good News: Fred Hutch joins coalition that seeks to increase transparency on life science career prospects
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
Science without borders
At Fred Hutch and other U.S. research centers, a global village works to cure cancer and other diseases