Hutch News
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New Scientific Publications
Each week, Fred Hutch librarians search PubMed and Web of Science to discover new papers published by Fred Hutch authors
Week of May 31, 2020
Centromeric proteins find their own niche
From the Malik Lab, Basic Sciences Division
Connect-seq: A new neuron detective around the block
From the Buck lab, Basic Sciences Division
Ways to improve body image in Drosophila
From the Rajan lab, Basic Sciences Division
An unconventional partnership encourages neuron migration
From the Cooper Lab, Basic Sciences Division
Remembering Dr. Ron Reeder, molecular biologist-turned-photographer
Renaissance man and expert in gene regulation had enduring impact on Fred Hutch’s Basic Sciences Division
A killer is revealed: kambucha yeast poison their competitors
From the Malik, Smith, and Zanders Laboratories (Basic Sciences Division, Fred Hutch and the Stowers Institute)
Tracking influenza evolution within individual patients may help predict trends
From the Bloom Laboratory , Basic Sciences Division
Retargeting homing endonucleases to cleave new DNA sequences
From the Stoddard Laboratory (Basic Sciences Division)
UPF1 as the ultimate reaper: degrading mRNAs and proteins
From the Bradley Laboratory (Public Health and Basic Sciences Divisions)
Stalled ribosomes get bumped off
From the Subramaniam Laboratory, Basic Sciences Division
It's asymmetric: the molecular structure of gap junctions
From the Moens Laboratory, Basic Sciences Division
Jump in the LinE to recombine
From the Smith Lab (Basic Sciences Division)
Deciphering how influenza escapes neutralizing antibodies
From the Bloom Laboratory, Basic Sciences Division
Light-directed neuron migration
From the Cooper Laboratory, Basic Sciences Division
Tiny worm mazes allow researchers to ID genes linked to spatial perception, risk-taking
A chance observation led to a completely new area of behavioral research
Only the (insensitive worms) die young
From the Brent Laboratory (Basic Sciences Division)
New technique allows researchers to see gene activity in single cells in a living animal for the first time
Novel method will allow biologists to pinpoint how random chance affects cancer, aging
MacGyvering lab equipment
From old bicycle wheels to an in-house metalworking shop, scientists get creative when the research tools they need don’t exist
Fred Hutch researcher Robert Eisenman named a fellow of the American Association for Cancer Research Academy
Eisenman joins 10 others in the prestigious academy this year that recognizes people who have made significant contributions to cancer research
Mapping uncharted pieces of the human genome
Study sheds light on genomic ‘black holes,’ uncovers DNA information essential for all human life