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 April 05, 2020
Self-assembling, donut-shaped nanoparticles form novel platform for development of new biomolecules
Scientist-designed protein scaffolds offer several advantages over molecular backbone currently used in research and clinical applications
Science to watch in 2018: From immunotherapy to gene therapy, big data to new tech
Fred Hutch experts lend their predictions for the coming year’s advances
Retargeting homing endonucleases to cleave new DNA sequences
From the Stoddard Laboratory (Basic Sciences Division)
6 things to know about glioblastoma
Following Sen. John McCain’s diagnosis, Fred Hutch experts offer ‘the long view’ on brain cancer research
Swa(I)y, bend, and cut
From the Stoddard Laboratory (Basic Sciences Division)
Good News: Henikoff Lab celebrates 35 years; Hutch writer earns journalism award; Pat Heath wins coveted Wyckoff award; Hutch vanity plate signatures at 2,300
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
CRISPR and beyond: The ins and outs of gene editing and its potential for cures
The big 4 gene-editing platforms and how they could usher in new therapies for HIV, cancer — and other diseases
How Dr. Barry Stoddard's science fueled promising therapy for glioblastoma — the disease that killed his mom
How Dr. Barry Stoddard's lab work helped create an experimental drug for glioblastoma — the same disease that killed his mother
Building a better protein in the hope of better therapies
Researchers design and create donut-shaped proteins from scratch
Fred Hutch staff, scientists participate in Life Sciences Research Weekend
Hutch scientists demo flu science, evolution at Pacific Science Center event
New strategy could prevent GMO leaks from lab to the wild
Scientists rewrite bacterium’s genetic language so it can’t survive outside the lab
‘Outrageous experience’: Researchers recall pioneering experiments on Soviet space station
Drs. Roland Strong and Barry Stoddard were part of the first U.S. group to launch scientific experiments 25 years ago on the Soviet space station
Shredding the X chromosome: Wiping out female malaria-bearing mosquitos could halt disease
Scientists genetically modify mosquito responsible for spreading malaria so bugs produce mostly male offspring
Team solves structure of promising gene-targeting protein
Barry Stoddard and colleagues are first to show TAL effector structure, paving way for use in gene modification, engineering and corrective therapy