David Pellman, M.D., Margaret M. Dyson Professor of Pediatric Oncology, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute; professor of pediatrics and cell biology, Harvard Medical School; investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Bian Zhao-Xiang, M.D., Ph.D., Chair Professor in Chinese Medicine; Associate Vice President; Associate Director of Institute of Creativity; Director of Clinical Division, School of Chinese Medicine; Director of Hong Kong Chinese Medicine Clinical study Centre, Hong Kong Baptist University
A rich program of lectures and seminars featuring internal and external speakers help Rockefeller scientists keep abreast of their colleagues’ work and forge fruitful interdisciplinary collaborations.
Researchers in the Casanova lab have uncovered the genetic factors that make some people susceptible to Whipple's disease, an intestinal inflammatory disorder that causes diarrhea, pain, and weight loss. #RockefellerScience ... See MoreSee Less
For the first time, scientists in the Brivanlou lab have shown that a small cluster of cells in the human embryo dictates the fate of other embryonic cells. The discovery of this developmental "organizer" could advance research into many human diseases. #RockefellerScience ... See MoreSee Less
Congratulations to Kivanç Birsoy on receiving the Pershing Square Sohn Prize for his research on cellular metabolism, work that potentially could lead to new anti-cancer therapies.
Researchers in the #CasanovaLab have uncovered the genetic factors that make some people susceptible to Whipple's disease, an intestinal inflammatory disorder that causes diarrhea, pain, and weight loss. https://t.co/5DkOKQtSXW
The #BrivanlouLab has shown for the first time that a small cluster of cells in the human embryo dictates the fate of other embryonic cells. The discovery of this developmental "organizer" could advance research into many human diseases. https://t.co/JorCK77oTy
Gaby Maimon - one of our new #HHMIInvestigators - is taking neuroscience research to a new level. “A sense of place, a sense of time...these are processes that we think we can understand at a level of detail that’s unprecedented.” https://t.co/ATYMb2a2Kx
Luciano Marraffini is dedicated to understanding the machinery of bacteria; for example, how & why bacteria use different CRISPR systems for snipping DNA & how CRISPR generates a “memory” of past viral infection. https://t.co/KRdrqXrndi #HHMIInvestigators
