Hutch News
Dr. Nancy E. Davidson receives Raisbeck Endowed Chair for Collaborative Research
New chair will encourage collaboration between Fred Hutch and the University of Washington
H. pylori test hints at risk factor for stomach cancer
Pilot study suggests specific strain of bacteria may be found more often in East Asian patients with stomach cancer
Rolling up the miles for cancer research
Obliteride riders, walkers top $2 million in Fred Hutch fundraiser
Jump-starting innovative projects exploring pathogen-associated cancers
Pathogen-Associated Malignancies Integrated Research Center awards first round of pilot funding supporting researchers studying H. pylori, EBV and the microbiome
Good News: Fred Hutch joins coalition that seeks to increase transparency on life science career prospects
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
Integrated approach to overcome pathogen-associated malignancies
Dr. Denise Galloway heads new collaborative center to study prevention and treatment of cancers linked to infectious agents
'You create your path': Panel of 'Rock Star Women in Science' inspire crowd
Top scientists from five research organizations spoke to sold out crowd about passion, science, confidence and pear farming
Good News at Fred Hutch
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
Drs. Michael Emerman and Nina Salama elected to Fellowship in the American Academy of Microbiology
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
Exploring the human gut microbiome
Scientific interest in this diverse world of bacteria has flipped from fear to fascination
Bug out: Killing common bacterial may curb stomach cancer, study finds
Will H. pylori be targeted for full eradication?
Super drugs for superbugs: Creative ways to combat antibiotic resistance
New discoveries could overcome antibiotic development stalemate, stay ahead of bacteria’s steady march toward drug resistance
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
Salama, colleagues unlock ulcer bug’s structure
H. pylori’s corkscrew twist allows colonization; findings may lead to better drugs
Shape matters: the corkscrew twist of the ulcer bug H. pylori enables it to 'set up shop' in the stomach
Unlocking the keys to H. pylori's helical structure may lead to better antibiotic drugs for diseases from ulcers and stomach cancer to diarrhea and cholera
Consortium awards $360,000 for pilot studies
Member investigators win funds for new, interdisciplinary cancer research collaborations
Reaping the rewards of synergistic research
Synergy Fund supports two pilot projects involving scientists from separate labs working in innovative partnerships
From mutant microbes to drug discovery
Nina Salamas lab creates resource that may aid in drug discovery for treating bacterial infections associated with gastric cancer