A new way to regulate gene expression
Biologists uncover an evolutionary trick to control gene expression that reverses the flow of genetic information from RNA splicing back to transcription.
Biologists uncover an evolutionary trick to control gene expression that reverses the flow of genetic information from RNA splicing back to transcription.
Scientists reveal the genes and proteins controlling the chemical structures underpinning paleoclimate proxies.
Two alumni have also been selected; the scholars will study global affairs at Beijing’s Tsinghua University.
The Summons Lab compares lipids from Antarctic microbial communities to century-old samples.
MIT researchers identify pyrimidine biosynthesis as a target for the treatment of small cell lung cancer.
Those selected for these positions receive additional support to pursue their research and develop their careers.
Engineered signaling pathways could offer a new way to build synthetic biology circuits.
Whitehead Institute member and assistant professor of biology receives one of the most prestigious non-governmental awards for early-career scientists.
Study shows tumors with softer, larger cells at their periphery are more likely to spread; may suggest new route for cancer therapy.
Sangeeta Bhatia and Richard Young recognized for their contributions to “advancement of the medical sciences, health care, and public health.”
New research reveals how mTORC1 docks at lysosomal surface.
Senior Kristy Carpenter aims to leverage artificial intelligence and other computational tools to develop new, more affordable drugs.
The MIT Department of Biology and Whitehead Institute are producing a podcast featuring young scientists and why they chose to study biology.
Lehmann, a world-renowned developmental and cell biology researcher, is the institute’s fifth director.
Detailed observations in the lateral septum indicate region processes movement and reward information to help direct behavior.