Hutch News
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A bit of hit and miss – how well antibody responses in pre-clinical models resemble human responses
From the Overbaugh Lab, part of the Human Biology Division
Hopes and predictions for 2022
Hutch researchers look ahead to an increase in cancer screening, improved vaccines and greater trust in science
Highlights of Fred Hutch science in 2021
From COVID-19 to cancer, Hutch scientists pursued new ideas to save lives
How studies of coronavirus immunity can inform better vaccines, treatments
Scientists look for broad-acting antibodies that could protect against new variants of SARS-CoV-2 — and maybe a future SARS-3
AIDS@40: Stories of hope and heroes
The people and the science devoted to stopping HIV
Tip Sheet: Latest research on COVID-19, health disparities, antibodies to parainfluenza, and neuron function
Summaries of recent Fred Hutch research findings and other news
Dr. Julie Overbaugh elected to National Academy of Sciences
HIV research revealed factors influencing transmission
Cracking the code of HIV-1 entry into macaque cells
From the Bloom lab (Basic Sciences Division) and Overbaugh lab (Human Biology and Public Health Sciences Divisions).
Dr. Julie Overbaugh elected to American Academy of Arts & Sciences
Her HIV research revealed factors that influence HIV transmission
Superinfection provides insights into HIV-1 reservoir dynamics
From the Overbaugh/Lehman lab, Human Biology Division.
Could an infant’s blood sample help model a better HIV vaccine?
Tracing the evolution of a baby’s special HIV-blocking protein
Fred Hutch’s Dr. Adam Dingens a 2019 Weintraub Award recipient
He is among 13 graduate students selected for this prestigious award in biological sciences
Cutting-edge approach maps HIV's escape routes
Atlas of immune-evading HIV mutations could inform design of new treatments, vaccines
HIV researcher Cassandra Simonich receives 2018 Graduate School Medal from University of Washington
Award honors her contributions to research and dedication to improving the lives of medically underserved populations
HIV researcher Dr. Julie Overbaugh gives Bernard Fields Lecture at CROI
Talk focuses on power of international collaboration to prevent mother-to-child HIV transmission
25 powerful years of HIV research
Longstanding Mombasa Cohort helps answer questions about HIV risk and transmission
Insights from infants could inform HIV vaccine design
Dr. Julie Overbaugh mines decades-old samples to find new clues to effective immune responses to HIV
Good News: Normal skin cells keep cancer at bay
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
HIV superinfection may inform vaccine design
From the Overbaugh Lab, Human Biology Division
New library of HIV mutants could inform vaccine design
Laboratory manipulation of the AIDS-causing virus reveals evolutionary ‘dead-ends’