MIT biologist Richard Hynes wins Lasker Award
Hynes and two other scientists will share the prize for their discoveries of proteins critical for cellular adhesion.
Hynes and two other scientists will share the prize for their discoveries of proteins critical for cellular adhesion.
“We can’t think of the brain only as neurons,” says PhD student Mitch Murdock, who explores the cellular basis of Alzheimer’s disease.
A new model that maps developmental pathways to tumor cells may unlock the identity of cancers of unknown primary.
Separating densely packed molecules before imaging allows them to become visible for the first time.
The computational structural biology researcher continues to serve the department and the MIT life sciences community.
The paper test measures the level of neutralizing antibodies in a blood sample and could help people decide what protections they should take against infection.
The findings of a large-scale screen could help researchers design nanoparticles that target specific types of cancer.
Alex Shalek’s technologies for single-cell RNA profiling can help dissect the cellular bases of complex diseases around the globe.
With particles that release their payloads at different times, one injection could provide multiple vaccine doses.
By tracing the steps of liver regrowth, MIT engineers hope to harness the liver’s regenerative abilities to help treat chronic disease.
Institute Professor honored for groundbreaking work in nucleic acid delivery and nanoparticles.
The five-year collaboration aims to accelerate the translation of breakthrough engineering and biology for human health.
Using this diagnostic, doctors could avoid prescribing antibiotics in cases where they won’t be effective.
Tested using a new brain tissue model, the particles may be able to deliver chemotherapy drugs for glioblastoma.
Following the successful development of vaccines against Covid-19, scientists hope to deploy mRNA-based therapies to combat many other diseases.