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 November 22, 2020
Screening blood for a Zika virus vaccine
From the Koelle lab, University of Washington Department of Medicine and the Fred Hutch Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
Too much of a good thing? IFITM3 only restricts Zika virus when overexpressed
From the Overbaugh lab, Human Biology
Genomic surveillance of the Colombian Zika virus outbreak
From the Bedford lab, Vaccine and Infectious Disease 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
Genomic sequencing offers new clues to Zika's spread from Brazil to the Caribbean to Miami
Genomic sequencing offers new clues to the virus’ spread from Brazil to the Caribbean to Miami
Open Science Prize goes to software tool for tracking viral outbreaks
Nextstrain wins international competition by making it easier to share, analyze genetic-sequencing data of spreading viruses
A Q&A with evolutionary, computational biologist Trevor Bedford
'Trying to be useful instead of trying to be clever': An evolutionary biologist-virologist-immunologist-computer-wonk finds his niche
New potential treatment target for small-cell lung cancer identified
Mouse study identifies gene that promotes tumor development, shows potential of drug inhibitor to slow cancer progression
Real-time tool for predicting outbreaks advances in Open Science Prize competition
Nextstrain, which tracks viral mutations, wins first phase of international competition
Beyond immunotherapy: Xconomy forum covers breadth of Seattle’s life sciences scene
Xconomy forum highlights research in vaccines, organ transplants, big data, more
Good News at Fred Hutch
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
Zika virus: 6 key things we don’t yet know
From lack of data to inconclusive blood tests to the unique challenges of pregnancy, experts weigh in on the knowledge gaps in this emerging infection