Hutch News
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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
October 19, 2020
Tailoring vaccine trial recruitment to individual communities
From the HVTN, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
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 October 18, 2020
Benefits outweigh the social stigma of HIV vaccine trial participation
From the HIV Vaccine Trials Network and the University of Washington
HIV vaccine trial uncovers plausible mechanisms of protection
From the HVTN, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
New HIV vaccine trial to launch in U.S., Latin America and Europe
‘Mosaico’ will enroll 3,800 transgender people and men who have sex with men
Improving HIV clinical trials with mobile technology
From the HIV Vaccine Trials Network, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
Could an infant’s blood sample help model a better HIV vaccine?
Tracing the evolution of a baby’s special HIV-blocking protein
Increased racial and ethnic minority participation in HIV vaccine trials
From the HIV Vaccine Trials Network, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
The pride of Fred Hutch
HIV Vaccine Trials Network veteran Steven Wakefield named a grand marshal in Seattle Pride Parade
Meet Peru's HIV superhero
By finding a better way to prevent HIV, Dr. Jorge Sanchez aims to help end his country’s AIDS epidemic
10 highlights of Fred Hutch science in 2017
A look back at notable discoveries in cancer immunotherapy, HIV prevention and more
New HIV vaccine study launched for World AIDS Day
As lights around the world glow red today, Fred Hutch-based researchers lead global effort to end the pandemic
Enlisting the microbiome in the quest for an AIDS vaccine
We now know that microbial communities, especially in our guts, profoundly affect immune response
Good News: Stemming the harm common virus causes in critically ill patients
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
Will the flu vaccine work for you? Answer may be in your genes
Set of 9 genes that predicts flu response in adults under 35 could be first step to personalized vaccine
Community-building leads to record enrollment in HIV prevention study
Fighting the stigma of HIV among communities of color takes trust — and time
Training tomorrow's HIV researchers
With no end yet to the pandemic, a program supports young South African physician-scientists