Priya Rajasethupathy, M.D., Ph.D., Jonathan M. Nelson Family Assistant Professor and head, Laboratory of Neural Dynamics and Cognition, The Rockefeller University
Harmit Malik, Ph.D., member and associate director, basic science division, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center; affiliate professor, department of genome sciences, University of Washington; investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Catherine Dulac, Ph.D., Higgins Professor of Molecular and Cellular Biology, Lee and Ezpeleta Professor of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University; investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute
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.
A common birthplace of new genes, the male testes are a hotspot for biological innovation. Within these organs, the Zhao lab has found a trove of virgin genetic sequences—and a better understanding of how evolution moves forward. #RockefellerScience ... See MoreSee Less
Researchers in the Nussenzweig lab have shown that antibodies against Zika might be involved in causing birth defects in babies born to infected women. The findings might provide important caveats for the development of a vaccine. #RockefellerScience ... See MoreSee Less
Very impressive poster session today with work by Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship and Summer Science Research Program students! ... See MoreSee Less
Cell division is critical to creating and sustaining life. It’s also incredibly difficult to study. Now, advanced technology is enabling researchers in the Liu and O'Donnell labs to take their understanding of this process to the next level. #RockefellerScience ... See MoreSee Less
A common birthplace of new genes, the male testes are a hotspot for biological innovation. Within these organs, @lizzyzhao and the #ZhaoLab have found a trove of virgin genetic sequences—and a better understanding of how evolution moves forward. https://t.co/VhnX8h4W5z
New research illuminates the basic mechanism of Piezo proteins, which are sensors for mechanical stimuli like touch, bladder fullness & blood pressure.
Congrats to #WCM's Dr. Scheuring & Dr. Yi-Chih Lin, @RockefellerUniv's Dr. MacKinnon and teams.
Researchers in the #NussenzweigLab have shown that antibodies against #Zika might be involved in causing birth defects in babies born to infected women. The findings might provide important caveats for the development of a vaccine.
https://t.co/7cejGe0YCq
