Imaging combined with genetic screening of cells enhances genomic discoveries
New image-based genetic screening method helps researchers identify key regulators of inflammation.
New image-based genetic screening method helps researchers identify key regulators of inflammation.
Rapid imaging method could help reveal how conditions such as autism affect brain cells.
Nominated by peers and students, professors in brain and cognitive sciences and biology are recognized for excellence in graduate and undergraduate education.
Researchers identify nearly 8,000 strains of bacteria, while also clarifying their genetic and metabolic context.
In a mouse model, restoring activity of a specific forebrain region reverses social traits associated with autism.
Departments of Biology, Brain and Cognitive Sciences, Chemistry, and Physics welcome new faculty members.
The new system, dubbed RESCUE, allows RNA edits to be made that were not previously possible.
Eight faculty members are granted tenure in five science departments.
Researchers develop a new microscopy system for creating maps of cells, using chemical reactions to encode spatial information.
By introducing a gene variant associated with autism into monkeys, researchers hope to study treatment options for severe neurodevelopmental disorders.
Researchers identify and develop new CRISPR-associated transposase system for targeted integration of DNA, adding key capabilities to gene-editing technology.
Through computing, senior and Marshall Scholar Anna Sappington seeks answers to biological questions.
Faculty members Edward Boyden, Paula Hammond, and Aviv Regev recognized for “distinguished and continuing achievements in original research.”
Ten student teams receive $100,000 in combined awards to pursue their impact-driven projects.
Researchers are developing a so-called "daisy-chain" gene-drive system that provides controls for genetic engineering of certain populations.