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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
January 20, 2020
Ways to improve body image in Drosophila
From the Rajan lab, Basic Sciences Division
Philanthropic support catalyzes audacious ideas, bold research
Support from thousands of donors gives researchers the time and resources they need to advance high-risk projects with immense potential
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
Only the (insensitive worms) die young
From the Brent Laboratory (Basic Sciences Division)
Domesticated transposons help feng shui DNA
From Malik (Basic Sciences Division, Fred Hutch) and the Yao (Academia Sinica, Taiwan) Laboratories
The molecules that drive cell movement
A new study visualizing cells' 'leading edge' sheds light on processes behind cellular migration
How cells put themselves to sleep
Discoveries about hibernating yeast could help us understand why some cancers resist chemo
‘Every day something new’: Dr. Sue Biggins selected as HHMI investigator
Flexible support from the prestigious nonprofit will open new research doors