Hutch News
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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 18, 2021
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 17, 2021
A new path forward: A potential route to effective HIV vaccines
From the Overbaugh Lab, Human Biology Division
TOP delivery of CRISPR-Cas9 machinery to primary T cells
From the Overbaugh Lab, Human Biology Division
Too much of a good thing? IFITM3 only restricts Zika virus when overexpressed
From the Overbaugh lab, Human Biology
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).
A new step forward in understanding mother-to-child transfer of HIV-1
From the Overbaugh lab, Human Biology Division
Working towards better HIV-1 preclinical models
From the Overbaugh lab, Human Biology Division
Target gp41 to fight HIV
From the Overbaugh lab, Human Biology Division
Time for HIV to show its hand
From Adam Dingens in the Bloom (Basic Sciences Division) and Overbaugh (Human Biology Division) labs
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
Superinfection to the rescue
From the Overbaugh lab, Human Biology Division
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
Predicting a moving target’s next move
From the Bloom Lab, Basic Sciences Division
HIV DNA reservoir following treatment interruption in Kenyan infants
Dr. Dara Lehman and the Overbaugh Lab, Human Biology Division
Comparing human and monkey proteins reveals determinants of HIV-1 host cell entry
From the Overbaugh Lab, Human Biology Division
HIV superinfection may inform vaccine design
From the Overbaugh Lab, Human Biology Division
A quick trip to HIV protection? Infant immune response could inform vaccine
How babies’ immune systems respond to HIV could offer a roadmap to the development of an effective, efficient HIV vaccine