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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 18, 2023
Omics made easier
To see the big picture, just add ‘ome’
Catching CRISPR/Cas9 in (Pig Farm)
From the Bradley lab, Basic Sciences and Public Health Sciences Divisions
10 highlights of Fred Hutch science in 2017
A look back at notable discoveries in cancer immunotherapy, HIV prevention and more
5 highlights from American Association for Cancer Research conference
Immunotherapy, health disparities, funding cuts among hot topics at annual meeting
Mapping uncharted pieces of the human genome
Study sheds light on genomic ‘black holes,’ uncovers DNA information essential for all human life
Katie Peichel receives prestigious Guggenheim Fellowship Award
The Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center geneticist studies variations in body type, behavior between species
Seattle researchers map genome of advanced, lethal prostate cancers and discover 'hypermutations'
First comprehensive assessment of DNA errors that drive advanced prostate cancer
Center presents inaugural Lasker Lecture Nov. 16
Lasker Foundation has chosen the Hutchinson Center to launch an annual lecture series; each will feature a Lasker laureate and a young researcher
Vaughan secures $7.9 million for esophageal cancer research
National Cancer Institute grant to evaluate genetic susceptibility for Barrett’s esophagus and esophageal adenocarcinoma
Evolutionary understanding emerges from genome’s dark matter
Malik Lab researchers find heterochromatin helps explain speciation
Hutchinson Center researcher secures $7.9 million NCI grant for esophageal cancer research
Study to evaluate genetic risk for Barrett’s esophagus and esophageal adenocarcinoma
Many Scientists Believe that the Dog Genome Holds a Wealth of Information that Will Benefit Human Health
Recently completed genetic analysis reveals that half of the more than 300 inherited canine disorders — including a number of cancers — resemble specific diseases of man; many scientists believe that the dog genome holds a wealth of information that will benefit human health