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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
October 19, 2020
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 October 18, 2020
Pavarotti’s (actin) debut
From the Parkhurst lab, Basic Sciences Division
Good Ol' Fat: Fat accumulation and longevity in yeast
From the Gottschling and Parkhurst labs (Basic Sciences Division)
(Wash)ing the nuclear envelope
From the Parkhurst lab, Basic Sciences Division.
Good News: 8 Fred Hutch/UW researchers receive pilot awards
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
Remembering Fred Hutch's Dr. Harold Weintraub 20 years later
20 years after Dr. Harold Weintraub’s death, his life — and his research — are still making a difference
Study reveals how cells’ nuclei keep their shape
Scientists discover a protein that keeps cellular nuclei from shriveling, a hallmark of old age and the premature-aging disease progeria
Discovery in fruit flies may provide insights into some poor prognosis leukemias
Finding from the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center’s Basic Sciences Division newly identifies key protein function, potential therapeutic target
Tapscott Lab's Geng among Weintraub winners
Molecular and cell biologist Linda Geng is one of 13 recipients nationwide of the Center's 2012 Harold M. Weintraub Graduate Student Award
TAF Academy students discover what it means to be a scientist
New Center program with science-focused high school provides hands-on training throughout the school year
Experiencing a real life of science at 16
Changes to Center's minor work permit allows high-school students to perform 'real lab duties'
Teamwork solves a Hairy problem
Collaborative study yields new insight into Hairy protein-a master architect that orchestrates development of the fruit-fly embryo
Genetic Discovery in Fruit Flies May Open New Avenues for Understanding Cancer Growth in Humans
Finding also offers better testing ground for anti-cancer drugs