Hutch News
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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 August 01, 2021
Rude Awakening: examining the cell’s rapid recovery from quiescence
From the Tsukiyama lab, Basic Sciences Division
Transcription factor binding: a sharp view of a fuzzy interaction
From the Hahn lab, Basic Sciences Division
Sharing is (not necessarily) caring: the evolution of cooperative behavior
From the Shou lab, Basic Sciences Division
SCAMPRing to get ahead: the enduring battle for supremacy between parasite and host
From the Malik Lab, Basic Sciences Division
Pulling it together: Uncovering a role for chTOG at the kinetochores
From the Biggins Lab, Basic Sciences Division
An answer to the age-old question: TFIID or not TFIID?
From the Hahn Lab, Basic Sciences Division
A killer is revealed: kambucha yeast poison their competitors
From the Malik, Smith, and Zanders Laboratories (Basic Sciences Division, Fred Hutch and the Stowers Institute)
A ‘selfish gene’ that poisons its own host
Discovery of genes that divide two species in a simple fungus sheds light on complex evolutionary principles
Jump in the LinE to recombine
From the Smith Lab (Basic Sciences Division)
SIR2 masters the DNA replication gaps problem
from the Bedalov Lab
How cells sense and respond to the outside world
Cells employ unexpected method to respond to environmental cues
How Dr. Barry Stoddard's science fueled promising therapy for glioblastoma — the disease that killed his mom
How Dr. Barry Stoddard's lab work helped create an experimental drug for glioblastoma — the same disease that killed his mother
‘Every day something new’: Dr. Sue Biggins selected as HHMI investigator
Flexible support from the prestigious nonprofit will open new research doors
Dr. Sue Biggins elected to National Academy of Sciences
Biologist honored for her research on how cells segregate chromosomes during division
Brewing yeasts reveal secrets of chromosomal warfare and dysfunction - Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Study may lead to new understanding of how new species form