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COVID-19: What our scientists are saying
Fred Hutch researchers provide their insights and ideas on the pandemic
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 April 05, 2020
Tip Sheet: Tracking COVID-19, protein design, TB vaccines, a new brain map and more
SEATTLE – April 2, 2020 – Below are summaries of recent Fred Hutch research findings with links for additional background and media contacts.
Hutch team hunts for coronavirus antibodies
Screening blood from survivors to find immune proteins for treatments and guide vaccine research
Science papers you should be reading about the coronavirus
Amid the thousands of research publications on COVID-19, here are the ones we’re reading
COVID-19 detectives are on the case but lack funds
Computational biologists behind Nextstrain seek support for global sequencing work
Lessons from cancer patients in the time of coronavirus
For the immunocompromised and those with disease, social distancing and uncertainty are a way of life. Daily walks, gratitude and dancing help.
Fred Hutch statement on shifting most on-site lab and clinical research to remote work
Scientists will continue producing life-saving research while limiting on-site work to prevent the spread of COVID-19
Tracking a pandemic: Q&A with a COVID-19 detective
What Fred Hutch expert Trevor Bedford is learning as he chases the coronavirus evolution and spread
COVID-19: 'Social distancing' in Seattle and beyond
Stopping a pandemic in its tracks calls for cooperation, patience, handwashing and, yes, isolation. We can do it.
Coronavirus: what cancer patients need to know
Advice for cancer patients, survivors and caregivers on who’s most at risk for COVID-19 and what you can do to stay healthy
UW Medicine deploys new, and needed, test for coronavirus
At the center of an epidemic, testing ramps up to break logjam
Tracking the coronavirus epidemic from Wuhan to the world
Scientists and public health officials worldwide collaborate to understand COVID-19 and slow its spread
Coronavirus outbreak puts 'open science' under a microscope
Quick release of data could stop an epidemic, disrupt how research is reported