What is a scientist who wants to stay in the good graces of both federal funders and private publishers to do?

Scientific publishing has a bias against negative results and that hurts science, says Tim Fessenden, editor of Life Science Alliance, a publication of Rockefeller University Press. Here’s how journal editors can help.

Covering topics from osteoarthritis to neurodevelopment, the inaugural symposium of the Marlene Hess Center showcased research that illuminates how biological sex shapes health and disease.

Birsoy has been promoted to professor with tenure and Cao has been promoted to associate professor. In addition, Birsoy has been named the Joseph L. Goldstein Professor.

According to the 2025 CWTS Leiden Ranking Open edition of over 2,800 universities from 120 countries, Rockefeller has the highest percentage of most frequently cited scientific publications.

After decades operating off campus, the university’s scientific publishing arm has a sunny new office on the top floor of Weiss. 

Rockefeller’s new Community Connections Lunch Series invites colleagues to take a break, meet new people, and share in a sense of belonging.

There are a variety of ways to participate in the wildly popular sport on campus.

RockEDU’s annual festival for kids in kindergarten through grade eight, drew another excited and energized crowd.

The popular chamber music series, featuring acclaimed artists performing in Caspary Auditorium, returns on September 30.

In celebration of National Postdoc Week, we spoke with several young scientists around campus about life at Rockefeller.

Jasin's fundamental research on repair of damaged DNA in cells has transformed our understanding of cancers linked to inherited gene mutations. She will be presented with the award on September 16.

An extraordinary scientist, Baltimore’s discovery of reverse transcriptase—the copying of RNA into DNA that could be inserted into the genome—had profound implications in biology.

The monthly lunch series offers attendees the chance to break bread with prominent scientists on campus.

Hudspeth, a Rockefeller neuroscientist who discovered how sound waves are converted into electrical signals in the ear’s cochlea, was 79.

From mosquito courtship to primate memory, a recent symposium hosted by the Rockefeller’s Price Family Center and the Zuckerman Institute at Columbia University highlighted ongoing research into how social behaviors emerge.

The Stavros Niarchos Foundation Institute fosters cross-disciplinary collaborations that are leading to more breakthroughs, faster.

With support from students and city policy, the university’s popular residential composting program is helping turn food waste into community benefit

University Health and Wellness does everything from flu shots to biosafety level 3 testing.

Scientists Quarraisha Abdool Karim and Salim S. Abdool Karim, philanthropist Marlene Hess, and Nobel-prize winner Michael W. Young were also given honorary degrees.

An immersive program helps undergraduates from minority-serving institutions envision futures in research

How a modest task force grew into a campuswide commitment to greener science and smarter operations

On Wednesday, April 30, The Rockefeller University honored members of its community who reached service milestones ranging from 10 to 45 years.

Mojsov is a research associate professor whose research led to the development of drugs for obesity and diabetes.

Mojsov is recognized for her discovery of the peptide hormone GLP-1, research that led to a new class of safe and highly effective drugs for type 2 diabetes as well as the treatment of obesity.

Kivanç Birsoy and Ekaterina Vinogradova will head projects that aim to harness and bioengineer immune cells for the early detection, prevention, and treatment of disease.

This bold, multi-institutional collaboration will investigate how metabolism, diet, and gut microbes shape immune responses to cancer.

The author of How We Learn will be presented with Rockefeller’s prestigious science writing award on March 17.

Mei, a graduate student in Sohail Tavazoie’s lab, is being honored for work showing that a commonly inherited mutation governs breast cancer metastasis and influences survival.

An artist-in-residence collaborates with scientists in the Kronauer lab to reveal the unseen movements of ants.
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