Matthew Shoulders named head of the Department of Chemistry
A leading researcher in protein folding biochemistry and next-generation protein engineering techniques will advance chemistry research and education.
A leading researcher in protein folding biochemistry and next-generation protein engineering techniques will advance chemistry research and education.
By enabling rapid annotation of areas of interest in medical images, the tool can help scientists study new treatments or map disease progression.
Professor Caroline Uhler discusses her work at the Schmidt Center, thorny problems in math, and the ongoing quest to understand some of the most complex interactions in biology.
A commitment from longtime supporters Patricia and James Poitras ’63 initiates multidisciplinary efforts to understand and treat complex psychiatric disorders.
A new approach for testing multiple treatment combinations at once could help scientists develop drugs for cancer or genetic disorders.
CellLENS reveals hidden patterns in cell behavior within tissues, offering deeper insights into cell heterogeneity — vital for advancing cancer immunotherapy.
Professors Xiao Wang and Rodrigo Verdi are honored as “Committed to Caring.”
Rising seniors Avani Ahuja, Julianna Lian, Jacqueline Prawira, and Alex Tang are honored for their academic achievements.
Researchers redesign a compact RNA-guided enzyme from bacteria, making it an efficient editor of human DNA.
Trained with a joint understanding of protein and cell behavior, the model could help with diagnosing disease and developing new drugs.
The MESA method uses ecological theory to map cellular diversity and spatial patterns in tissues, offering new insights into disease progression.
Fellowship honors contributions of immigrants to American society by awarding $90,000 in funding for graduate studies.
The programmable proteins are compact, modular, and can be directed to modify DNA in human cells.
Xiao Wang’s studies of how and where RNA is translated could lead to the development of better RNA therapeutics and vaccines.
A new study of the microbiome finds intestinal bacterial interact much less often with viruses that trigger immunity updates than bacteria in the lab.