Results per Page:
Frogs help Fred Hutch find the shape of small things
Dr. Yasuhiro Arimura brings frogs back to Fred Hutch after a long absence to study the structure of DNA-linked molecular complexes that change during the cell cycle and malfunction in cancer and other diseases
DUX in a row: Exploring genetic repression across the D4Z4 repeat
From the Tapscott Lab, Clinical Research and Human Biology Divisions
Polycomb repressor proteins get trapped in a web of HSATII DNA upon DUX4 activation, leading to DNA damage
From the Tapscott Lab, Human Biology Division
Ephemeral yet consequential: DUX4 activates an early embryonic program in cancer cells
From the Tapscott lab, Human Biology Division
Fred Hutch announces 2023 Harold M. Weintraub Graduate Student Award recipients
Twelve graduate students from around the U.S. selected for prestigious award in biological sciences
“Why doesn’t cancer metastasize to your muscles?”
From the Ghajar Lab, Breast & Ovary Cancer Program, Cancer Consortium
Fred Hutch Evergreen Fund awards six grants to promising projects
Scientists receive up to $200K to boost research for projects deemed to have partnership potential
Cancer cells reconnect with their inner child to evade immunotherapy
Turning on an embryonic gene may help some tumors resist immune checkpoint inhibitors
New Research Identifies Gene That Hides Cancer Cells from Immunotherapy
Findings in Developmental Cell show that expression of an early developmental gene prevents the immune system from identifying and attacking cancer cells
Study uncovers new proteins involved in regulating muscular dystrophy-linked gene
CRISPR-based proteomics technique reveals potential therapeutic targets for FSHD, a rare but devastating disease
Good News: Dr. Cyrus Ghajar receives $1M from Keck Foundation to study why cancer doesn’t spread to skeletal muscle
Celebrating faculty and staff achievements
Drs. Colleen Delaney, Harlan Robins named 2016 Leaders in Health Care
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
Muscle or neuron? A simple swap can redirect cell fate
Alter just one section of the protein responsible for making a muscle cell a muscle cell — and it makes nerve cells instead
Fred Hutch GSK Partnership - Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Collaboration represents first U.S. institution chosen to participate in GSK academic-industry partnership
Four Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center teams win Hartwell Innovation Fund awards
Each team of scientists will receive $80,000 grants to jump-start innovative and high-risk, high-reward research opportunities
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