Hutch News

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
1 NEW September 25, 2023
Digging into the math ‘behind the screens’ of cancer surveillance

Digging into the math ‘behind the screens’ of cancer surveillance

From the Etzioni Lab, Public Health Sciences Division
Science SpotlightSeptember 18, 2023
Fred Hutch’s Dr. Ross Prentice retires

Fred Hutch’s Dr. Ross Prentice retires

Longtime scientist and statistician contributed to Women’s Health Initiative, cancer prevention research and much more
Hutch NewsJanuary 20, 2023
How to “ConQuR” batch effects in microbiome data

How to “ConQuR” batch effects in microbiome data

From the Wu and Randolph Labs, Biostatistics and Computational Biology Program, Cancer Consortium.
Science SpotlightDecember 19, 2022
Empirical Approach to HEI scores in postmenopausal women

Empirical Approach to HEI scores in postmenopausal women

From the Nutrition and Physical Assessment Study (NPAAS) Group, Public Health Sciences Division
Science SpotlightMay 16, 2022
Biostatisticians draft blueprints for COVID-19 vax trials

Biostatisticians draft blueprints for COVID-19 vax trials

Hutch group applies skills honed during decades of HIV prevention trials to bring about safe and effective vaccines for a new pandemic
Hutch NewsFebruary 18, 2021
Bringing personalized oncology to cancer prediction — and prevention

Bringing personalized oncology to cancer prediction — and prevention

Unique $2.4M NCI-NIEHS award teams Hutch cancer geneticists, epidemiologists and oncologists to use mutation rate to predict individual cancer risk
Hutch NewsOctober 01, 2018
Dr. James Dai receives $2.1M NCI grant for cancer biomarker research

Dr. James Dai receives $2.1M NCI grant for cancer biomarker research

Biostatistician plans to use funds to develop statistical models to further precision cancer prevention and treatment
Hutch NewsAugust 20, 2018
Childhood cancer survivors pay more for health care, more likely to be denied insurance coverage

Childhood cancer survivors pay more for health care, more likely to be denied insurance coverage

Adult survivors of childhood cancer suffer from ‘financial toxicity’ decades later, a study conducted at the dawn of the Affordable Care Act found
Hutch NewsSeptember 26, 2017