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Virologist and HIV expert Dr. Michael Emerman retires
Emerman considers mentorship his most important duty in science
HIV’s secret sweet tooth: T cell glycosylation determines variant entry
From the Overbaugh Lab, Human Biology and Public Health Sciences Divisions
Discovery of a hidden tumor suppressor in the genome of the virus that causes Merkel cell carcinoma
From the Galloway Lab, Human Biology Division
A method to predict how a virus might spread through a population
From the Bedford Lab, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
Predicting endemic viruses engaged in an evolutionary battle with the immune system
From the Bedford Lab, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
Fred Hutch expands nurse navigation, ACE clinic
Goals of nurse navigation and new Montlake acute care clinic: improved patient experience, reduced emergency visits
Talking a lot but saying nothing: no link between viral transcription and progeny production
From the Bloom Lab, Basic Sciences and Public Health Sciences Divisions.
What viruses can teach us about ourselves
Dr. Daphne Avgousti studies viruses that can give us a window into fundamental human biology that we can use to improve our health
Tip Sheet: Diversity in vaccine clinical trials, behind-the-scenes look at COVID-19 biostats, new cell therapy approved, plus meet ‘Megasphaera hutchinsoni’
Summaries of recent Fred Hutch research findings and other news
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
A slapdash virus relies on quantity over quality to achieve successful infections
From the Bloom Lab, Basic Sciences Division
Backyard viruses of the Pacific Northwest
An infectious disease researcher moves to Seattle and starts exploring the local ecosystem — one virus at a time
When a cold can kill: Cancer, transplant patients at risk from ordinary infections
Flu shots, hand hygiene and a healthy fear of public germs can help keep them safe during recovery, experts say