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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
The Myc network’s multiple functions in spermatogenesis
From the Eisenman Lab, Basic Sciences Division
MGA & MYC: mega-sized players in cancer progression
From the Eisenman Lab, Basic Sciences Division and the MacPherson Lab, Human Biology and Public Health Sciences Divisions
MAX is a context-dependent tumor suppressor in small cell lung carcinoma
From the MacPherson and Eisenman labs, Human Biology Division
In cancer, the context 'makes' the mutation
Whether a mutated gene suppresses or promotes small-cell lung cancer depends on other mutations
Drs. Fred Appelbaum and Phil Greenberg elected to AACR Academy
They are among 22 scientists from around the world to join the 2019 class of Fellows
Eisenman receives $7M NCI Outstanding Investigator Award
Molecular biologist will continue to seek tumors’ weaknesses by mapping important molecular pathways
How one protein helps cancer both spread and grow
Hutch scientists discover single molecule’s ‘intricate regulation’ of two key aspects of metastasis
Dr. Sue Biggins elected to American Academy of Arts & Sciences
Biologist is ninth Hutch researcher to join one of the nation's oldest learned societies
Dr. Paul Neiman, founding member of Fred Hutch, dies at 78
Physician-scientist led the charge in prioritizing fundamental research, built bridges between lab and clinic
Fred Hutch president elected to American Academy of Arts & Sciences
Dr. Gary Gilliland named as new member of country’s oldest learned societies
Doctor, researcher, patient and pathfinder
Dr. Paul Neiman reflects on 40 years of leadership, collaboration and curiosity
How cells put themselves to sleep
Discoveries about hibernating yeast could help us understand why some cancers resist chemo
NCI director Harold Varmus to step down
Fred Hutch researchers reflect on the Nobel laureate’s contributions to global health, cancer research
Fred Hutch researcher Robert Eisenman named a fellow of the American Association for Cancer Research Academy
Eisenman joins 10 others in the prestigious academy this year that recognizes people who have made significant contributions to cancer research
Uncovering cancer’s metabolic quirks
Study reveals how many tumors fuel their rapid growth, suggesting possible new drug targets
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
President Corey elected to AAAS membership
Center president and director joins ranks of nation's most esteemed thinkers and doers with election to American Academy of Art and Sciences' 2012 class of fellows