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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
May 16, 2022
Researchers link mutations in coronavirus' internal machinery to higher risk of severe disease
Early COVID-19 patients were more likely to be hospitalized if virus carried genetic trait
Dr. M. Elizabeth ‘Betz’ Halloran receives Nathan Mantel Lifetime Achievement Award
Biostatistician honored for her landmark contributions to statistical methods for infectious disease epidemiology
Physician assistant Debra Mattson to retire May 24
She has been the historian — and the heart —of the Infectious Disease Consult Service
Dr. Steve Pergam receives Dr. Ali Al-Johani Award
An expert in infection prevention who is also a 'passionate patient care advocate and an outstanding physician'
Flu season tips for cancer patients
It’s bad out there. Here are 7 things you need to know to protect yourself — and others
Cancer Research in 2018 : Advances that will propel us closer to cures
Advances that will propel us to cures
When bad bugs jump from farm to bedside
‘Big Chicken’ author, infectious disease researchers take aim at antibiotic resistance driven by agriculture, medicine
MERS remains primarily a camel virus — for now
Fred Hutch researchers use genetic sequence data to show virus reaches ‘dead end’ in humans
Good News: Fred Hutch scientists to develop bioassay for ovarian cancer for new NCI initiative
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
Antimicrobial stewardship preserves a ‘shared resource’ against drug resistance
Gains in cancer survival at risk due to surge in multi-drug resistant superbugs
Tracking the rise and fall of Ebola in Sierra Leone
Study pins numbers on outbreak’s devastation, interventions that worked
‘We’re all people’: Life lessons from a world away
Far from home at Christmas, a Ugandan researcher finds more unites than divides us
‘I pray that God will help me’: Treating Kaposi sarcoma in Uganda
Researchers are partnering to better understand infection-related cancers
How climate change, development may be hastening Ebola’s spread
Vaccines and therapeutics are needed, but the ecosystem also plays a key role in stopping the epidemic
Shredding the X chromosome: Wiping out female malaria-bearing mosquitos could halt disease
Scientists genetically modify mosquito responsible for spreading malaria so bugs produce mostly male offspring
Galloway, Paddison, Eisenman land Provocative Questions grants
Fred Hutch investigators among first in nation to receive new National Cancer Institute awards to pursue novel, creative directions in cancer research
World Affairs Council event June 6: ‘Combating Cancer in Developing World’
Dr. Larry Corey and cancer care leaders from developing countries will discuss the intersection of efforts to combat cancer, infectious diseases and immune deficiencies; Monday, 6 p.m. in Pelton
Hutchinson Center and Chinese Center for Disease Control sign agreement for research and training collaboration
First such agreement between the China CDC and a U.S. cancer research center