Skip to main content

The rockefeller university

Our scientists set the pace

We’ve been the gold standard in bioscience for more than 120 years.

News

Marraffini_still_TEASER-700x467

Researchers find CRISPR is capable of even more than we thought

The ‘heart’ of the Fanconi anemia core complex

New gene linked to severe cases of Fanconi anemia

LEED certification on building

Building a more sustainable Rockefeller

The research magazine of The Rockefeller University.
What's next for RNA
Far from a mere go-between for DNA and ribosomes, RNA possesses a diversity of form and versatility of function that is virtually unrivaled in biology. What scientists are learning about the single helix is revolutionizing medicine—and our understanding of human genetics.
Read The Story  
This video is not available
X CLOSE
Play
Play
Shixin Liu working with another scientist
This video is not available
X CLOSE
Play
Play
Hironori Funabiki in his lab
This video is not available
X CLOSE
Play
Play
Meet our scientists: Elizabeth Campbell
Campbell studies gene expression in bacterial and viral pathogens.
Meet our scientists: Shixin Liu
Liu uses single-molecule techniques to study the mechanism and regulation of DNA- and chromatin-based molecular machines.
Meet our scientists: Hironori Funabiki
Funabiki studies chromosome inheritance, integrity, and identity.
/
X CLOSE

Awards & Honors

Rockefeller scientists have won a collective 26 Nobel Prizes and 26 Lasker Awards. Learn about our most recent honors.

Graduate Program in Bioscience

Study at a world-class institution, led by world-class faculty, in a world-class city.

Support Our Science

Shape the future of medical research. Give to The Rockefeller University today.